The phrase "make no effect" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "have no effect." You can use it when discussing the impact or influence of an action or event.
Example: "Despite the changes implemented, they seem to have no effect on the overall performance."
Alternatives: "produce no effect" or "result in no effect."
"It has obviously made a big effect on people but I'm terribly sorry to say it has made no effect on me whatsoever.
Furthermore, we fitted a random effects model to accommodate the multilevel structure of data according to groups of patients with cancer belonging to each practice list, which made no effect on the overall results.
Reported anthelmintic treatment appeared to make no significant effect on the total nematode EPG (Kruskal-Wallis chi-squared = 2.7, p = 0.26).
What you plan to do with the money you have made has no effect whatsoever on whether CGT is payable.
The results of cytotoxicity screening indicated that the replacement of the 3′-methoxy moiety on the C-ring phenyl group of AN (6a e) with 3′-hydroxy (7a e) made no significant effect on the inhibitory activity against HL-60, Hep3B and NCI-H460 cancer cell lines.
On the other hand, k = 1 makes no progressive effect (because the k-level-decryption reduces to one-level-decryption).
Accordingly, the results of TEM observation and XRD measurement indicated that the silica coating made no chemical effect on the GdC particles.
The fact that the removal to the present situation was made at the city's request does not import a contract not to legislate if the public welfare should require it, and such a contract if made would have no effect.
Or, you could let your vampires wear a special necklace or something that makes them have no effect by the sun.
Meybohm and colleagues make no comment that adverse effects of HES represent an overall toxic effect caused by increased tissue accumulation that is recognised as a dose-dependent, generic HES effect [ 5].
