The phrase "minuscule effect" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It means a very small or insignificant impact or result. Example: The new policy had a minuscule effect on overall company profits.
In fact, such reforms would have a miniscule effect on GDP, simply because agriculture is a very small part of output.
If a Zynga game is delayed, and Zynga's stock price drops, that decline has a miniscule effect on a diversified shareholder's portfolio returns.
The key role of SERCA in reloading the SR, and thereby indirectly modulating hiPSC-CMs whole-cell [Ca2+]i transients, was further demonstrated by the miniscule effect of caffeine in hiPSC-CMs pretreated with thapsigargin, as a result of a pronounced diminution in SR Ca2+ content.
I keep my alarm clock just outside my bedroom, which allows me to wake up early with the miniscule side-effect of being almost totally overwhelmed by agitation and puffy-eyed rage for the first two hours of each day.
This aptly titled group show challenges the eye with effects both miniscule and manic.
These days the FDA is being much more aggressive in going after companies that try to bury side effect information in miniscule print.
The constructive effect of such miniscule, seemingly unimportant but enduring policies tend to be neglected as compared with sudden and macroevents.
As indicated in the lower right-hand corner, GWA can detect associations with common alleles (population frequencies greater than 1%) unless the effect sizes are miniscule.
This effect was displayed as a miniscule caffeine-induced [Ca2+]i transient (Figure 5C, middle panel), that was completely omitted in the subsequent caffeine puff (n = 7; Figure 5C, lower panel).
The effect of obesity is therefore miniscule, reflecting less than two minutes.
The costs of my proposals would be miniscule, particularly when compared with their positive effects on the U.S. and world economies.
