The phrase "in relation to effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to the effects of something. For example: "This study examined the use of the drug in relation to effects on the body."
A distinction was made in relation to effects which are relatively short-term (2020), and medium/long term (2030).
Sample, subject/task, design, procedure, and findings, were compared among the different studies in relation to effects on student performance and selfregulation.
To be able to compare varying sodium concentrations with varying temperatures in relation to effects on performance of the probe set, we determined the corresponding Tm values using experimental data generated previously [5] and the sodium concentration at which half of the initial signal remained (Sh) using data in the present study.
Using data obtained during a clinical trial, this cohort study compares costs in relation to effects for the same patients, based on a before-and-after evaluative design.
Since there has not been sufficient research in relation to effects of fetal genetic variations of ESR1 on reproduction efficiency and risk of spontaneous abortion, more prospective studies with larger sample size in different populations are recommended.
During coding three distinct themes were emerging: quality was understood in relation to effects on clinical symptoms, acceptability and use of generic medicines was based on product names, prices paid or source of supplier.
Br Med J 1: 1399–1410, and 1460 1467 Pike MC, Doll R (1965) Age at onset of lung cancer: significance in relation to effect of smoking.
The quotations below describe ethical and moral considerations, concerning choice of treatment in relation to effect and the patient's quality of life.... you shouldn't start using a drug that destroys their life or destroys their quality of life.
However, in our experiment, we could not verify the effect of perceptual load possibly because the load can have different effects on memory in relation to the effects on attentive tasks.
These effects are studied more closely in relation to matrix effects.
According to expectancy theory (which was developed and tested primarily in relation to placebo effects) response expectancies are directly related to nonvolitional responses including pain.
