The phrase "would have impacts" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to express the potential effects or consequences of a certain action or event. Example: The decision to build a new factory in the area would have significant impacts on the local economy and environment.
While there is a remote possibility of a huge eruption, which would have impacts far beyond Iceland, this is unlikely, and we should also not see any repeat of the massive airspace closure in Europe in 2010, the biggest since the second world war, following the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull volcano.
Two essential types of standards are those related to geospatial data construction and geospatial services, which would have impacts respectively on database development and the data distribution of the SDG indicators.
So too would popular commercial fishing areas, and the massive transmission cables would have impacts all along their length as well.
Therefore, we would predict that siRNAs that inhibit MITF phosphorylation would have impacts on tyrosinase expression but not MITF expression, while siRNAs that impact CREB phosphorylation would inhibit both tyrosinase and MITF expression.
Only a U.S. blockade would have impact — but that's an act of war.
You put it to me that I should have realised that it would have impacted on women.
This poses a potential issue should this bias be differential according to age cohort, which would have impacted the results.
"Before this study we probably would not have guessed that water would have impacted adhesion this much.
Water deficits would have impacted on the growth and retention of year one foliage as well as the formation and growth of the year-two foliage.
NASA estimated that the orbit had decayed within months and would have impacted on the Moon.
Reading these types of articles, without a doubt, would have impacted my life.
