The phrase 'observable impact on' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe a noticeable or measurable change that has occurred as a result of something. For example, "The new policy had an observable impact on employee productivity."
Thus, it is not clear if fragment loss and expression nonadditivity observed in synthetic allotetraploids result in genetic variation that has a high (and observable) impact on phenotypic evolution.
We conclude that AGWs of oceanic origin may have an observable impact on the upper atmosphere.
This implies that cells further away have an observable impact on the density of any other cell.
Unlike the macro cells, the number of VUEs on board has no observable impact on the micro UE performance.
As the number of passengers in the boarding and alighting exchange increased, the extra door and corridor space had an observable impact on dwell time reduction.
Based on ionospheric observations and estimates of the fluxes of the mechanical energy and momentum from the deep ocean, we conclude that acoustic-gravity waves of oceanic origin may have an observable impact on the upper atmosphere.
It could thus be argued that this small number of severe cases could attenuate any observable impact of pre-eclampsia on BMD loss in pregnancy, and thus our negative conclusion.
To address whether there was an observable impact of viral mutation on a clinical outcome in this sample, we tested for associations between all HIV-1 amino acid variant and VL (Study C).
Thus, it is important to determine a priori which pollutant outcome relationships are most likely to result in observable impacts on health in a particular population given projected changes in air pollutant concentrations and estimated risks associated with exposures of concern.
Furthermore, to see whether there is observable impact of inclement weather factors such as snowfall and temperature on truck type distribution patterns during winter season is another intuitive analysis conducted.
This paper examines the hypothesis that the observable impacts of roads on the environment depend on spatial resolution.
