"radiating effect" is a perfectly acceptable phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the effect of something spreading outward from its source, like the waves emanating from a stone dropped in a pond. For example, "The CEO's enthusiasm for the project had a radiating effect, motivating the entire team to push further."
Images of loss are dropped into the choreography like pebbles in a pond with a radiating effect.
Given the increase in economic transformation and enhanced modernization, a series of highly efficient urban agglomerations with a strong radiating effect, excellent urban system, and strong complementary functions has been formed and is being continuously optimized in the eastern China.
I've chosen to look past my physical disability and focus on my Strengths and that truly gives me Happiness from within and I'm in Love with the Radiating effect on people that My Positive Energy brings.
Just as a reported pain in the arm can be a radiating effect of a heart condition, a reported psychological problem, like difficultly concentrating, actually be a symptom of an underlying biological or physiological condition.
With the support of this policy, the radiating effect and leading role of central cities will gradually expand.
People start talking about a 'Bridesmaids effect' or a 'Bigelow effect' – that these high-profile successes would radiate an effect to other women in the business".
But rather than the super-prime area as the focus of property investment, we're seeing now a halo effect, geographically, radiating from these prime areas to so-called second-tier areas.
They radiate great force.
In the field of antenna error analysis, there existed a number of papers dealing with the effect of imperfections in the waveguide cavity on radiating the slots' error.
The onset of radiating Hartree harmonics in general reduces the sound absorption as a broadband effect.
In other words, radiating leg pain was more common than radiating arm pain, with radiating chest pain being uncommon.
