'effect in promoting' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the ability of something or someone to influence something in a positive way. Example: The company's marketing strategy has had a positive effect in promoting the product.
The reasons for the effect are unclear, but the authors suggest that aspirin's known effect in promoting cell death and activating tumor suppressor genes may be factors.
Although she used that celebrity to great effect in promoting her charitable work, the media (in particular the aggressive freelance photographers known as paparazzi) were often intrusive.
The Arya Samaj strongly encouraged nationalism, and, even though Vivekananda and the Ramakrishna Mission were always uncompromisingly nonpolitical, their effect in promoting the movement for self-government is quite evident.
The top-10% rule has also had a salutary effect in promoting geographic and socioeconomic diversity; this is a blunt instrument that derives its elegance from its bluntness.The fact that Ms Fisher's suit is expected to succeed is, ironically, in part a reflection of the top-10% rule's relative success.
Inhibitors for MAP4Ks or LATS1/2 may have a similar effect in promoting regeneration.
LIPUS has a biologic effect in promoting tissue healing [17, 18].
Formins are a conserved family of proteins with robust effects in promoting actin nucleation and elongation.
These two cell types demonstrate similar effects in promoting the compaction and cell spreading, as well as expression of maturation markers at both gene and protein levels.
IL-6 has multiple effects in promoting CCA (Fig. 2).
In summary, we have demonstrated further evidence of AA's effects in promoting metastasis-linked behaviour in CaP.
Indeed, profilin has minimal effects in promoting nucleotide exchange on cofilin-bound ADP-actin in vitro (Chaudhry et al. 2010).
