"viable effect" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used in various situations but is most commonly used to describe a practical or feasible result or consequence of something. Example: Implementing stricter laws against pollution may have a viable effect on reducing the amount of waste in our oceans.
It is unlikely that technology per se will affect mathematical development in any significant way; instead, what might signify viable effects is how the technology is designed to support learning and how the mathematics tools within the technology connect with the learners.
Colloidal carriers have the potential to enable clinical use of a number of therapeutics, such as siRNA and peptides, which if administered in their naked form can degrade before demonstrating a viable therapeutic effect.
Work and Pensions Minister Priti Patel said that to make such as assessment would not be viable because "the effect of sanctions in isolation of all other factors would be misleading".
The greater antibacterial effect (viable and dead cells) of PA-AgNPs were confirmed by using acridine orange (AO) dye which can able to provide insight of healthy as well as damaged DNA.
Thus, the pkn dln allele is adult viable, and its effect on the expression of the pkn gene must be fundamentally different than that of the pkn allele.
Ideally, this decision should be based on biological criteria, but in the absence of viable biological criteria, effect magnitudes can be set arbitrarily.
Increasing oxygenation to these areas could rescue these cells and make treatment more viable, but the effect of flow in these regions, which is largely static, would be interesting for both a therapeutic and biological understanding of cancer.
Significantly Trs120 and Trs130 are essential in gene deletion experiments in S. cerevisiae, while Trs65 knockouts in yeast are viable and the effect on anteriograde transport is comparatively mild, consistent with the view that Trs120p/130p forms the minimal functional core [ 35].
Furthermore, neither DR ligands (40 ng ml−1, 24 h) nor fenretinide (3 μ, 16 h) or a combination of both agents had any effect on viable cell number in non-malignant NHUC or MSC (data not shown; mean viable cell number calculated as percentage of untreated control ranged from 95±4% to 107±4%).
The combination of both drugs, however, significantly increased the observed effect on viable cells only for CML (Figure 3A).
