The term "subject of effect" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that the phrase is referring to the subject of a sentence that is being affected by the action or event described in the sentence. In this case, it would be more common to say "subject of the effect" or "subject of the action" instead. Example: The students were the subject of the teacher's positive effect on their learning. In this sentence, the subject of the effect is the students, as they are the ones being affected by the teacher's actions.
As far as pavement response is concerned, some pioneers have dedicated their research to the subject of effects of moving loads on pavement structure.
On the subject of effects, Erickson asserted that sequences such as the "thuddingly generic, drama-challenged main rocket launch" detract from the human factor of the film.
For instance, he unfavorably compares the cookie-cutter ballparks of the 1970's and 80's with the eccentric ball yards of yore but ignores the fascinating subject of "ballpark effects" -- that is, the impact of playing field idiosyncrasies on a player's career.
The study contributes to the body of knowledge on the subject of the effects of construction project schedule overruns in Gauteng, South Africa.
Some primary examples can be classified based on their respective main subject of study: Effects of mental workload on driving performance (including research about how phone conversations or other sources of driver distraction affect driving).
We also addressed the subject of possible effects of cumulative exposures, testing exposure doses accumulating over few days.
Our paper demonstrates how to combine several methods for performing cost-effectiveness analyses in observational studies, which are often subject to effects of confounding and missing data.
The results of classical elasticity prove not to be appropriate when the body's overall deformations are subject to effects of material microstructure.
Magnitude of effect, subject satisfaction and safety profile are appropriate measures of BoNT-A response in patients with CD.
This ponderous movie is regarded by its writer-director, the talented Russian mystic Alexander Sokurov, as the concluding section of a quartet of films on the subject of the corrupting effects of power, following on from his biographical studies of Hitler (Moloch), Lenin (Taurus) and the emperor Hirohito (The Sun).
