"drives the effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to express that one action is causing or leading to a particular result. For example, "He calculated the data precisely, which drives the effect of increasing accuracy in the experiment."
Maybe it's affecting some deeper, more fundamental psychological process that drives the effect that they're reporting".
Using an experimental causal chain design, this research also demonstrates that self-concept clarity drives the effect of self-construal on extreme responding.
Also possible is that the mRNA drives the effect on the miRNA.
In combination, they determine the concentrations of a drug within a specific region of the CNS, including the unbound concentration at the target site that drives the effect.
Understanding how the CHRNA5/A3/B4 locus drives the effects of nicotine may help to develop new therapeutic strategies for the pathogenesis of tobacco addiction.
One of the most important contributions of IAPs to cell survival and tumourigenesis resides in their ability to activate the NFκB signalling pathway (36), which also drives the effects of these IAPs on autophagy via their E3 ubiquitin ligase activities.
Neither initial sound associations nor mediated associations from the target to a definition (e.g., scriek → shriek → cry) seemed to solely drive the effect (Nygaard, Cook, & Namy, 2009; Parault & Schwanenflugel, 2006).
Experiments 2 and 3 were conducted to address whether low-level perceptual processes might also drive the effect of status cues on perceptions of size.
However, the general effect includes a contribution from the RSO condition, which may be enough to drive the effect.
Our aim is to gain insight into the health dynamics that drive the effect of aging on expenditure growth.
We use this model to perform a simulation study and analyze the health dynamics that drive the effect of population aging.
