The phrase "effect might be offset" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to suggest that a particular action or circumstance could potentially counteract a certain outcome or consequence. Example: While the new tax law may have a negative effect on small businesses, this effect might be offset by government grants and subsidies for those affected businesses.
The curvilinear effects might be offset with graphic patterns or the jacket itself be replaced by riffs on a white shirt, as another take on masculine/feminine.
However, these potentially favorable effects might be offset by proinflammatory stimuli that are induced by blood contacting an artificial membrane during extracorporeal blood purification itself [5 7].
The correlation is relatively weak in daytime, when the cooling effect of vegetation might be offset by other factors in urban thermal environment.
Indeed, in case of suboptimal coverage rates, the positive effects of vaccinating children might be offset by a shift of infection to older age-groups who are at risk of more severe disease [ 2, 9].
But this might be offset by tidal effects from the sun, which are more or less comparable to the tides of the moon and which would draw our planet inward, so it would get swallowed by the sun.
He said in a statement that any negative effect from the unpredictability associated with fighting terrorism might be offset by positive factors like tax relief, interest rate reductions and increased government spending.
Scientists had long hoped that the effect of heat and water stress on crops might be offset by the very thing driving global warming: the sharp increase of carbon dioxide in the air.
The positive effect of HFNC on respiratory gas humidification, however, might be offset by other factors affecting patient comfort such as an increased noise level which often is a problem at least with older HFNC systems.
However, the benefits of PEEP might be offset by its possible deleterious effect of shortened diaphragm muscle fiber.
