The phrase "receive effect" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that something has taken effect or is being implemented.
Example: "The new regulations will receive effect starting next month."
Alternatives: "come into effect" or "take effect."
The simulation results show that the bit error rate (BER) through use of the bipolar coding method is superior to the unipolar scheme, especially when the received effect power is large.
To slow down the metabolism and receive better effect, the testosterone molecule has been modified at its 17-position which creates stronger anabolic effect and weaker androgen effect [4].
Genetic approaches could be represented by some studies using gene silencing to receive therapeutic effect via cell death induction.
He pledged that "in my remaining years, I will continue to contribute to the archdiocese whatever I can and, of course, the archdiocese will receive whatever effects I own on my death".
But we don't smoke opium to reap the benefits of morphine, nor do we chew willow bark to receive the effects of aspirin.
This also suggests that occupying a key position within an organization a necessary condition for men to receive positive effects from their social participation.
After having an abortion, many mothers receive side effects such as sickness, varying degrees of bleeding, depression and, in some extreme cases, death.
Their meters will run backward when solar power is being received: in effect, selling their power back to the utility companies.
For another, the production has been well received; in effect, it spearheaded a run of Handel operas that has become a City Opera calling card.
Any bank with insured deposits receives, in effect, a subsidy – and in return it must behave responsibly.
