The phrase "owing to the effect" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means "because of the impact or influence of something." It can be used in various contexts to explain the cause of a certain situation or event. Example: Owing to the effect of the pandemic, many businesses were forced to shut down.
It rises with higher rate in predictive filtering (p > 0) owing to the effect of P ~.
PDBA showed quite high accumulation in the tumour tissue, possibly, owing to the effect of the lignin-derived ligand.
The very different recrystallisation textures owing to the effect of these parameters could be predicted in great detail.
There, the (003) peaks were shifted and peaks associated with the spinel-like phase occurred, owing to the effect of oxygen loss.
However, these merits are suffered from lower electrical and ionic conductivities, owing to the effect of poor lithium ion extraction/insertion kinetics.
The present wind-turbine system gave a power coefficient higher than the Betz limit (= 16/27) owing to the effect of the flanged diffuser.
Moreover, owing to the effects of donor deactivation and phosphorous segregation occurring in the Si NW structure [13, 14], the effective carrier concentration in the NW channels practically would be lower than expected.
In the bromoethane spectrum, the CH3 absorption appears as a triplet owing to the effects of the two hydrogens on the adjacent CH2 group.
The forty-five passengers in the Havre train were brought to Paris by a special train, with the exception of a woman who, according to the "Temps," was obliged to remain at Mantes owing to the effects of her emotion.
Room rates in Asia actually dropped 2%, though, owing to the effects of the tsunami in Japan, flooding in Thailand, and overcapacity in Shanghai following the World Expo in 2010.Prices are still at a historical low.
The design of CO2 injection wells differs from that of gas and water injectors owing to the effects of the CO2 phase behaviour.
