The phrase "lost its effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something has become less potent or effective due to time or overuse. For example, "The medicine eventually lost its effects and the patient's pain was no longer relieved."
It's lost its effect, because it's been numbing to people.
Dr Carole Longson, the director of health technology evaluation centre at Nice, said: "The focus of this appraisal was to look at treatment options when a TNF inhibitor has not worked or when it has lost its effect.
Nardil, when he returned to it, seemed to have lost its effect.
It's an old, familiar sound that hasn't lost its effect.
Furthermore, the fact that biochar lost its effect on N leaching already after the second fertilizer application could cast a doubt on the efficiency of biochar application to soil in order to increase N retention and decrease N leaching.
This therapeutic function is mediated through TNFR2 and IL-10, as rPGRN lost its effect in TNFR2 deficient colitis model and its therapeutic effect could be blocked by neutralizing the IL-10 antibody (Wei et al., 2014a; Wei et al., 2014b).
"The disaster known as Obamacare" was a popular applause line on the campaign trail last year, but that rallying cry has lost its effect in the months since the election.
In addition, the evidence of VHL-interacting domain deletion of PIASy lost its effect on the induction of VHL nuclear localization (Figure 3B, right lower panel), further indicating that the punctate foci which represent VHL staining are the dominant modified isoform of VHL on lysine 171 due to PIASy induction.
Age lost its effect with Alg06, but gained a new one with Alg 10.
20 minutes was chosen as the exercise duration, as previous research suggests that LD tape has completely lost its effect on rearfoot motion (another measure of subtalar joint pronation) after 30 minutes of walking [ 9].
