The phrase "label effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to the influence which a label or term has on the perception of a concept. For example, "The negative label effect of the term 'spam' has caused many to dismiss email marketing tactics."
However, it is difficult to label effects as feminizing or masculinizing without knowing whether these end points are sexually dimorphic (Li et al. 2008).
We observed a small difference in ATPase activity with the MSL-labeled TRAP1 compared with ATPase rates measured using WT TRAP1 suggesting a minor labeling effect on steady-state catalytic turnover (∼1.3 fold).
The study assessed the graphic warning labels' effect on 451 adult smokers and 474 middle schoolers in rural and urban low-income communities in the Northeast.
Experiment 1 examined the nature of the labeling effect but failed to show any benefit of labeling on children's performance.
In particular, the walk-off between the down-converted photons with orthogonal polarization states can be minimized through appropriate structure parameter design, leading to elimination of compensation measures to mitigate labeling effect on polarization entangled photon pairs.
Experiment 2 failed to replicate the labeling effect reported by [Kirkham, N. Z., Cruess, L. M., & Diamond, A. (2003). Helping children apply their knowledge to their behavior on a dimension-switching task. Developmental Science, 6, 449 467] despite closely matching their procedures.
This suggests that screening for diabetes has minimal, if any, "labeling" effect with respect to HRQoL.
OBJECTIVE: Diagnosis of a chronic illness can have a negative impact on patients' perception of their well-being ("labeling" effect).
A possible explanation of our result is verbal priming in odor perception the so-called "first-label effect" (Herz & von Clef, 2001).
In the second experiment, the treatment was swapped to control for any potential labeling effect.
