The phrase "effect can be felt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the impact or influence of something is noticeable or experienced.
Example: "The changes in policy were subtle, but the effect can be felt throughout the organization."
Alternatives: "impact is noticeable" or "influence is experienced."
Another was accompanied by a note that asked, "Triggered?" The law's effect can be felt in another way, too.
The Bolt effect can be felt everywhere.
I am less inclined to believe that "distant healing" is all nonsense, because the data we have so far illustrates that there is definitely the possibility that the effect can be felt.
If illness strikes at a different moment in the life of a production, the effects can be felt immediately.
The moment is a shocker — but its full effects can be felt only if you've read the 274 pages that precede it.
When just a little movement is that valuable, it doesn't take much movement before the positive effects can be felt in the national accounts.
I discovered that pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious bacterial lung disease and some of its physical effects can be felt for weeks, taking you out of your routine or in serious cases, requiring hospitalization.
The effects can be felt on the Syrian refugee crisis, the unfolding of the Syrian war, the status of many Kurdish minorities throughout the region, the Islamic State, and the possibility of an expanded, region-wide conflict.
Swain also pointed out that "El Niño-related Niño-relatedhe ocean surface can actually influence the large-scale storm track over the Pacific," warmingeans its effects can be felt beyofd Northeand SoceanAmerica, and are usurfacemore unpleasant than some heavy rain.
Symptoms such as cramps, anxiety-depression, headaches, and mood swings can be greatly relieved in many (but not all) cases, and the effects can be felt within 1 hour of application.
