The part of a sentence "harness the effect" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to control or utilize the impact or influence of something. Example: The company must harness the effect of social media to increase its online presence and attract more customers.
When the researchers first put all the dogs in the shuttle box, where the shock was controllable by a jump, and, only then, into the inescapable harness, the effect of the harness was broken: now, even though the dogs were being bombarded by shocks, they didn't give up.
Researchers may be able to harness the effect to create optically controlled micromachines and other novel technologies.
The hourglass configuration aims to harness the effect of blood pressure to augment the compressive forces on the frame providing additional anchoring and occlusion.
He adds that it might be possible to harness the effect to improve drug delivery inside tumors, which typically exert pressure against compounds trying to enter.
With this proof in hand, astronomers should be able to calculate the threats of these rogue bodies more precisely, although it's unlikely they'll be able harness the effect to save us from Armageddon.
Overall, it has been established that sonochemistry offers considerable potential for green and sustainable processing and efficient scale up procedures are required so as to harness the effects at actual commercial level.
With a better understanding of how each receptive site on the plantar foot contributes to locomotion, researchers may be able to harness the effects of cutaneous reflexes to aid in enhancing functional modulation of gait following injury.
Understanding the genetic network by which different DR methods extend lifespan should also help harness the effects of this environmental intervention on lifespan and healthspan and will be particularly important to achieve the full benefits of DR. Different DR regimens may evoke distinct genetic pathways because some nutrients may be more limiting than others depending on the DR method.
In 1997 IBM harnessed the effect to produce an ultrasensitive disk drive that could pack 2.7 gigabytes of data into a square inch.
The researchers posit that, while video game play may be controversial due to frequently graphic content, harnessing the effect of such games could lead to similar gains in various populations (e.g. the elderly, who face cognitive decline) and is therefore socially relevant.
The killing effect of ROS accumulation in chemotherapy has been mostly neglected by scientists and physicians, and therefore, cancer therapies harnessing the effects of ROS byproducts are poorly developed.
