"have a tangible impact" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to having a clear and noticeable effect on something. Example: The new policies implemented by the government have had a tangible impact on the economy, leading to a significant increase in job opportunities.
"I believe all forms of symbolic solidarity must be tied in with supporting directly impacted communities to have a tangible impact," she wrote me in an email.
"We want to have a tangible impact on the client's business or services".
One may wonder if an ethics advisory group can have a tangible impact – whether anyone will listen to them.
But the convictions may have a tangible impact on his efforts to create warmer relations with the West.
This is far from insignificant; when it comes to issues that have a tangible impact on people's lives, what happens to their football team matters.
I think it is noteworthy that mostly young people who wanted to have a tangible impact on the legislative process were behind the initiative".
"I think the moderate weather has had a tangible impact on the city," said Richard J. Sheirer, the director of emergency management.
The move shows that while Silicon Alley remains more a concept than a place, it is having a tangible impact on New York's commercial real estate market.
Justice DeGrasse's decision, he said, "colored the entire debate, and has had a tangible impact because it was written with such clarity".
Overall, Sutton said, the new studies of extreme rain and flooding emphasise that climate change is having a tangible impact now.
We are only now concerned because the discriminatory effect has a tangible impact on the "haves," those powerful, monied interests that have invested heavily in the outcome of the presidential election.
