'yield positive effects' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the positive changes or outcomes a certain action or activity will cause. For example: Increasing investment in solar power would yield positive effects on our environment.
In conclusion, resistance training can yield positive effects even for frail and highly-aged people.
9 Furthermore, such integration can yield positive effects on the quality of services as well as client outcomes, including contraceptive use, antiretroviral therapy (ART) in pregnancy and HIV testing.
This finding was expected since Internet-based learning in general has been shown to yield positive effects on outcomes such as knowledge and skills when compared to no intervention [ 11].
We hypothesize that POPS will yield positive effects compared to Usual Head Start, and that the combined intervention (POPS + IYS) addressing behaviors well-known to be associated with obesity risk, as well as self-regulatory capacity, will be most effective in preventing excessive increases in child adiposity indices (body mass index, skinfold thickness).
Greenways with dense residences, mixed land-use, advanced street network and large parks yielded positive effects on supporting physical activities, and advanced public transportation further improved activity diversity.
- Note: the CR dose was approximately 40 fold higher than in the studies which yielded positive effects Bai et al. 2007 [45] Randomized, double-blind, comparator controlled 244 early post-menopausal women with Kupperman Index > or = 15 Isopropanolic CR extract (40 mg dried rhizome powder daily (equivalent to 5 mg dried extract)) vs 2.5 mg tibolone, duration 3 months.
Further research should test and implement the subset for documentation in EHRs and explore whether it yields positive effects for individuals with dementia.
Nevertheless, recent trials conducted in families of adults [ 12] and adolescents [ 13] or carers alone [ 14] have yielded positive effects on outcome, illustrating the potential value of involving relatives to improve the outcome of bipolar disorder.
Temperature enhancement generally yields positive effect on the conversion of TG, which was much more significant for the ILs with high viscosity.
The results show that while research grants yield positive direct effects on net research spending as well as positive cross effects on development, development grants are less effective for stimulating development expenditures.
By contrast, retrofitting yields positive effects when cost scenario B was assumed.
