The phrase "linkage effect" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the effect that one action or event has on another, usually through a chain of events. For example, "The introduction of new technology had a linkage effect on the market, which led to an increase in demand for higher quality products."
Our comparative study demonstrates the important role of the linkage effect in aromatic polymers for developing polymer electret-based OFET memories.
To incorporate the within-study variation of the linkage effect into the pooled overall measure of genetic effect, the effect sizes (such as the proportion of genes shared identical-by-descent, IBD) should be pooled directly across studies.
To fully investigate the linkage effect of a series of small molecules, two reference compounds BDCTBT and BDETBT were also studied systematically, consisting of 2-phenylacrylonitrile and styrene as π-linkage, respectively.
The traditional score measures significance level of a linkage effect in an individual study, and its additive property make it a natural candidate for combining results across independent studies.
Interestingly labour market conditions exerted an effect in line with occupational choice theory only in less inhabited areas; in more densely populated regions a rural-urban linkage effect seems to prevail, creating an environment that fosters succession of young horticultural farmers.
The model is able to find the "forward linkage" effect in an inter-dependent industry framework.
The RNA dependence of the linkage effects is sufficient to explain why U2A′ is effectively partitioned to the U2 snRNP and excluded from the U1 snRNP.
It also presents both the traditional backward linkage effects as well as the lesser known forward linkage effects.
We also studied high- and low-strain bees where ovary size effects were partitioned from other potential linkage effects.
This effect is different from other linkage effects described in the literature and we argue that it represents a new class of genetic constraints.
The idea that selection might not distinguish among those still hypothetical genes was depressing, and even when striking interlocus differences in introgression did emerge a few months and a few hundred gels later, we wondered how big a part chance (especially linkage effects) had played with the distribution of those alleles.
