"robust effect on" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong or significant impact or influence on something. Example: The success of the new marketing campaign had a robust effect on increasing sales for the company.
However, recent studies have illustrated that the laboratory environment has a robust effect on behavioral traits.
Therefore, the robust effect on scaffold vascularization seen by pre-culturing with osteoblasts appears to occur in concert with the pro-angiogenic stimuli arising from host immune cells.
Although the number of studies was small, and the quality of many studies was not optimal, it seems safe to conclude that psychological treatments have a small but robust effect on depression in depressed inpatients.
Participants will receive the option of participating in a neuroimaging study which aims to test the hypothesis that specific psychotherapy (SEKT) will have a more robust effect on neural networks (amygdala, medial prefrontal activation) associated with emotion regulation and social cognition compared to FEST.
Unlike ICI, which has a rapid and robust effect on ERα degradation, MPP had no effect on ERα degradation.
Remarkably, TRIM3 had an even more robust effect on GKAP/SAPAP1, strongly suppressing protein expression (Figure 3A, top row).
Moreover, we find robust effects on different types of training, indicating that the reduction in training is not compensated by a change in the quality of such training.
The pattern of results suggests that attention manipulations during eating have robust effects on later eating and the effect sizes are medium to large.
Animal research shows that glucocorticoids have robust effects on hippocampal function, and can either enhance or suppress neuroplastic events in the hippocampus depending on a number of factors.
Other factors having robust effects on gene expression profiling in brain and possibly influence the schizophrenia transcriptome such as age and pH are examined.
Similarity and relatedness exert robust effects on memory, with related or semantically similar items showing a recall and recognition advantage relative to unrelated items (e.g., Cofer, Bruce, & Reicher, 1966; Kintsch, 1968; Roediger & McDermott, 1995).
