Sentence examples for suspected effect from inspiring English sources
"suspected effect" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to an effect that is believed or suspected to have occurred, but is not confirmed or proven. Example: The medication has been linked to several suspected side effects, including dizziness and nausea.
As the correlation analyses show, the suspected effect on patients from the standpoint of the clowns can hardly be explained by any of the data collected.
We adjusted for known breast cancer risk factors, and evaluated the weight at birth and adolescence and breast cancer associations in conjunction with suspected effect modifiers of these relations.
We used Cox proportional hazards regression analysis to assess the association of bacteriuria with time to S. aureus death or hospital discharge, adjusted for suspected effect modifiers as identified in univariate analysis.
To operationalise the suspected effect of the hospital clowns in an outcome variable, the scalability of the corresponding six items from section 3.1.2 (excluding "Other") was checked using exploratory factor analysis (principal component method, scree test).
Dorn and Wojdak [10] for example, suspected effects on phytoplankton due to bioturbation.
Our findings add complexity to the already controversial issue of EDCs and their suspected effects on human health.
Selection bias could arise if concerns about statins among ALS patients and their physicians lead to increased reporting of suspected effects.
To reach this goal, we initially identified a set of potential organ system toxicities in males and females on the basis of known and/or suspected effects of endocrine disruptors on estrogen, androgen, and thyroid hormone systems.
U.S. EPA reviews have indicated that all of these pollutants have established or suspected effects on the nervous system and on the developing fetus from human or animal studies, except for nickel, which has no known effects on the nervous system, and quinoline, for which possible developmental effects have not been studied (U.S. EPA 2010).
As is always the case with observational studies, variables found to be significantly associated with the incidence rate of CM do not necessarily indicate a causal relationship, but suspected effects of disease should be excluded from evaluation as possible risk factors.
This indicates that the efficacy of physostigmine is probably only due to its ability to prevent soman from binding to AChE, thereby reserving a decarbamylating pool of AChE while the OP is degraded, and is not due to suspected effects on nicotinic receptors (Harris et al. 1990).
