"actively affect" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to have a direct and intentional impact or influence on something or someone. Example: The new policies of the company actively affect the employees' work-life balance, resulting in a decrease in productivity.
Councils deal with many of the issues that actively affect our daily lives.
Lande-Diner, L., Zhang, J. & Cedar, H. Shifts in replication timing actively affect histone acetylation during nucleosome reassembly.
However, due to the formation of stable colloids in biological fluids and a low polydispersity index [2], PS-NPs occur as single particles, as also seen in Fig. 1, which can actively affect microbes.
Confronted with high uncertainty (e-mobility, test drives of the Google Car, Apple's setup of an automotive section), they actively affect the digital ecosystem by shaping the digital automotive platform.
And finally, Deborah Blizzard's (2007) ethnography of the sociocultural development of fetoscopy applies a constructivist framework to show how "patient-mothers," physicians, clergy and others in a social network actively affect the process of development and acceptance of fetoscopy.
The old, partly obsolete, paradigms of content creation, audience understanding, user experience and content distribution still actively affect the way news content is created and distributed today (and to be 110percentt clear — this is not about the storytelling and the unbelievable creativity and hard work done by ingenious journalists all around the globe).
The sialostatin L (cystatin) from I. scapularis was present in saliva and actively affected host proteolytic activity at sites of infestation.
We wanted to make something positive, with people who are actively affected by the topics in the video.
But as a recent study points out, Africans themselves are actively affecting, shaping, and "sometimes even driving" these relations.
But we have found another, overlooked, mechanism by which sea ice actively affects AMOC on multi-decadal time scales," said professor Alexey Fedorov, climate scientist at the Yale Department of Geology and Geophysics and co-author of a study detailing the findings in the journal Nature Climate Change.
The experience of emotions is accompanied by the release of hormones in our bodies, changes in breathing and heart rate along with changes in regional blood supply mean that our emotions are actively affecting us.
