"static effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term used to describe the long-term effects of a particular event, usually a traumatic one. For example, "The static effect of the war on the country's economy was devastating."
"I said no but you forgot" offers Mr. Quijada's signature blend of hip-hop, breaking and ballet to Vivaldi, but to oddly static effect.
A picture of the sprinter and hurdler Jacqui Agyepong's back shows her rippling muscles, but the symmetrical composition creates a static effect.
Bazille's near-copy of the work, made the following year, clings to tonal shadings of the same elements, objectifying them to tedious, static effect.
This is the static effect of the California rule, but it's also worthwhile to consider some possible incentive effects of this rule going forward.
And to avoid this static effect, the plan is to change the main displays annually, and to hold additional smaller exhibitions for shorter periods.
The static effect stiffens or softens only the symmetric modes, and may prevail over the competing geometric effect, depending on the cable Irvine parameter.
The cracks appear due to previous static effects.
Cavity pressurization is then proposed to neutralize the static effects of the magnetic force.
Its static effects have been widely studied and its noise levels are in the order of other noise sources, especially for moderate submicron transistors.
Although prices are lower in the human buyer markets, outcomes are more variable and predicted comparative static effects are no longer observed.
The RF performance of the device is analysed as a function of intrinsic RF figure of merits (FOMs) including non-quasi static effects (NQS).
