"restoration effect" can be a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is often used in discussions or studies about the impact of restoration or repair on a particular object or situation. Example: The restoration effect of the new paint job on the historic building was remarkable, bringing the old structure back to its former glory.
The study suggests that any restoration effect must address multiple threats, not just one.
We found that miR-520d-5p has a restoration effect on fibroblasts exposed to lethal ultraviolet B irradiation and that it induced these cells to the mesenchymal status with CD105 expression.
The new method uses the mean, variance, and histogram of similarity distance samples measuring the image restoration effect.
Probably the best-known is the phoneme restoration effect, as in the case where listeners 'fill in' a missing phoneme in a spoken sentence (The state governors met with their respective legi*latures convening in the capital city) from which that phoneme (the /s/ sound in legislatures) has been deleted and replaced with the sound of a cough.
Nonetheless, this gene restoration effect is not common to all genes.
The phonemic restoration effect [ 16], for instance, is one of several phenomena proving that listeners are able to fill in missed phonemes based on nonauditory information.
These results strongly support the suggestion that forest settings have attention restoration effects.
Thus, a gap between the expectations and real ecological restoration effects exists.
Seeding supporting cells and/or incorporating neurotrophic factors to neural scaffolds further improve restoration effects.
Results suggested that the forest interior condition induced significant stress recovery and received the highest preference score, whereas the forest edge was associated with better attention restoration effects.
The reporting pieces have a fair share of old chestnuts (the book-tour essay) and barrelled fish (a Republican Convention), but none is without its stinging pleasures: the "little Restoration" effected by Princess Diana's death, or the corpulence of Las Vegas, where a casino-goer's huge wheelchaired body "[seeks] the lowest level, like a domestic flood coming down a staircase".
