"High effect" is not a standard idiom in written English.
The phrase is typically used to describe a result that has a strong magnitude or degree of impact. For example, "The advertising campaign had a high effect on sales."
Several independent companies are currently in the process of producing pill-form marijuana by extracting certain compounds such as cannabidiol that seems to be effective on pain and inflammation but does not give the high effect.
(Memo to headquarters: the Plan is in very high effect).
A GCP prediction of high effect was made for the time surrounding the actual event.
Tiger Rules were in high effect, but not everyone was playing.
(The best-known, which gives cannabis its psychoactive high effect, is THC, but others such as CBD are known for their therapeutic properties).
Additionally, the whole plant mortality had a high effect on carbon pools, but a small effect on NPP.
Due to high effect on stability of construction, settlement is very important factor in construction and foundation engineering.
Well, that just means that the Academy Awards are in high effect and its worth keeping an eye out for the sequel to "Crash" in and around the streets surrounding the Kodak Theater.
I began stepping out on her because Anna was in high effect, moving what she said was a kilo a month from straight-up Colombian sources through a series of reliable associates who were also her pals.
He is a marvellous reader of the way Shakespeare gives different idiolects to different characters and dares to introduce low comedy into tragic situations, even at the risk of disrupting the "high" effect.
