The phrase "provide an effect" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the result or impact of something. Example: The new government policy is expected to provide a positive effect on the economy. Another example: The medicine is designed to provide a soothing effect on the skin.
Much of the lighting was provided by tables rigged with fluorescent tubes to provide an effect different from other parts of the film.
Epidemiologic, clinical, and laboratory evidence provide an effect of vitamin D on muscle function.
Thus, LIPA appears unlikely to influence the BP response in normotensive populations but may be able to provide an effect in hypertensive, physically inactive populations.
We suggest that, in vivo, fractionated doses of radiation as low as 5 Gy may provide an effect similar to a single dose of 10 Gy while limiting the potential for toxicity to normal tissue.
In "2 & 3 Part Inventions," set to some of the piano exercises Bach wrote for one of his young sons, Mr. Robbins provides an effect of simplicity and playfulness.
The post hoc t-Test provided an effect on time (ex ante/ex post) only for PBA, with F 293) = 3.883, p < 0.001.
This test provides an effect estimate within subgroups and a significance test for that estimate.
This test provides an effect estimate within subgroups and a significance test for that estimate; it does not provide a test of variation in effect due to covariates.
In addition, there is one study (Burnett et al. 2001) providing an effect estimate for respiratory hospital admissions in children ≤2 years of age.
Although multiple regression analysis provides an effect estimate for each pair of exposure and outcome variables, it is prone to multiple testing problems and chance findings.
But other treatments may provide an estrogenlike effect on the skeleton without the side effects, the researchers said.
