"identifiable effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a measurable, observable change that can be attributed to a specific cause. For example, "The introduction of this new product has had an identifiable effect on the company's market share."
But Mr. Haviv has since discovered that photographs rarely have such a dramatic, easily identifiable effect.
"When you have a clearly identifiable government policy and a clearly identifiable effect," Mr. Johnson says, "you cannot say it's just a blip on a curve.
Bedrock type and basin physiography had no identifiable effect on mass wasting frequency and magnitude.
Peak suspended particulate events may not have any identifiable effect on mean annual suspended particulate measurements or result in a departure from standards based on 3-year means.
It has long been recognised, however, that there must be many recessive lethal mutants that have no identifiable effect in heterozygotes.
Thus, a reduction in the hydrolysis of matrix polysaccharides by low UV-B is an identifiable effect in the cell wall class of genes.
The physical aftermath is often severe — burns, bruising, heart attacks — but there are also less easily identifiable effects, such as memory loss and personality alteration, which are often more long-lasting.
We found separately identifiable effects for average travel speeds (manifested as journey duration) and maximum travel speed in the stated-preference scenarios.
Therefore, it is interesting to consider parameterised landscape generators, if the parameters they employ have direct and identifiable effects on landscape complexity.
We assess the impact of triple lines in materials preparation and use by considering several examples of materials behavior in which they have identifiable effects.
According to Dr. Deborah Frank, associate professor of pediatrics at Boston University School of Medicine, "there are small but identifiable effects of prenatal cocaine-crack exposure on certain newborn outcomes, very similar to those associated with prenatal tobacco exposure.
