"offsetting effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in economic or scientific contexts to describe a result that compensates for or counteracts the effect of another factor, resulting in a net change of zero. For example, "The increase in taxes had an offsetting effect on the decrease in government spending, resulting in a balanced budget for the fiscal year."
For some reef species, elevated pCO2 could act synergistically with warmer SSTs and effectively decrease thermal tolerance, although an offsetting effect may also occur [42].
But it seems that there is also an offsetting effect.
At the same time, though, the 2003 Navigator is heavier and more stiff than the 1999 Navigator, factors which could have some offsetting effect.
But he said the combined company would include certain products, like dark chocolate, that were perceived as healthier and could have an offsetting effect.
The bank could therefore tolerate supply-side shocks which boosted growth and reduced inflation, as they would have an offsetting effect on NGDP.
"One unappreciated side effect of the 401(k) system is that it's a sort of reverse automatic stabilizer," says Teresa Ghilarducci, an economics professor at the New School.But there is likely to be an offsetting effect.
President Vicente Fox announced an agricultural plan today aimed at offsetting effects of the tariff reductions mandated by the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Collaboration with businesses has offsetting effects depending on the nature of the interaction.
We empirically investigate the deterrent and offsetting effects of the introduction of a point-record driving license (PDRL) in Italy.
The final level of energy conservation depends upon the offsetting effects of growth in ownership levels and the size of new equipment purchases.
Alternatively, the C-terminal deletion might produce offsetting effects by concomitantly reducing function and removing inhibitory regulation.
