The phrase 'twofold influence' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to describe a situation or phenomenon that is caused by or affected by two different things. For example, "This policy has a twofold influence—it will help reduce costs while also increasing efficiency."
Dafydd's influence was twofold: the cywydd was established as the leading form, and the new subjects were recognized as fit themes for poetry.
It may be noted that most of the pseudopotentials are represented always by twofold splitting in their influence.
As a result, the aim of this work is twofold: firstly, show the influence that the physical chemical properties of three different catalysts have on the acetone synthesis steps and, secondly, employing these pieces of information together with the data generated by the TPSR followed by IR-MS improve and confirm the mechanism proposed by Rodrigues et al. Three catalysts were employed in this work.
AFF4 reduces the activity of P-TEFb twofold and has little influence on the kinase activity of Tat-P-TEFb.
His influences were twofold and both involved his father.
In particular, it emphasizes a twofold need: to strengthen our influence within the alliance by showing ourselves to be vigilant there, and to be more proactive in building a European defense.
The article, therefore, is to achieve a twofold purpose: to discuss the influence of the contextual features in the wider society on China's policies and practices in English language education and to examine the influence of the changing context of English language communication on the conceptualization and operationalization of the construct of English language proficiency.
The goal of this work is twofold: (a) to study the influence of the interactions between the inhomogeneities on the local fields and overall transverse properties of the composite system, and (b) to reveal the connection of the Steigmann Ogden model (with zero surface tension) to a specific uniform interphase layer model.
The purpose was twofold: 1) to ascertain their influence on breast cancer mortality; and 2) to smooth relative risk, taking into account the variability associated with these factors rather than merely the spatial relationship among municipal areas.
Madison's goal was twofold; to protect religion from government influence was, indeed, one of them.
