The phrase "adverse affects for" is not correct in written English; it should be "adverse effects on" or "adverse effects for." You can use it when discussing negative impacts or consequences related to a specific subject or situation.
Example: "The new policy may have adverse effects on employee morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "negative impacts on" or "harmful effects for."
The near crisis also had an adverse affect for America in the global markets.
It also found Ottawa failed to act despite being aware of the adverse affects of the flawed system for years and has ordered the government "cease its discriminatory practices and reform (the program)".
It provides education for teachers about the adverse affects of corporal punishment, and how to identify children who have been abused.
Arguably, the first reference to the concept was proposed in 1991 by Vanuatu, whose negotiators unsuccessfully argued for an international risk insurance pool to deal with the adverse affects of climate change.
"You'll be pleased/disappointed to learn there were few adverse affects from the out-of-date Baileys experiment.
However, there were no adverse affects of the vaccination either.
60 Nearly all patients in the Phase III prostate cancer trial of denosumab (97% in both arms) experienced adverse effects, with serious adverse affects recorded for 63% of men in the denosumab group and 60% of men in the zoledronic acid group.
Many mechanisms for the adverse affect of lead on the kidneys, either directly or through the vascular system, have been proposed (Nolan and Shaikh 1992; Sanchez-Fructuoso et al. 2002; Vaziri 2002).
Shorter AR CAGn also correlated with higher LDL-cholesterol in Spanish women (Rodríguez-González et al. 2009), and ventricular hypertrophy in men (Lind et al. 2008), suggesting an adverse affect of short AR CAGn for cardiac and atherosclerotic diseases.
In addition, the fine aggregate should have approximately the same gradation as the natural sand that it is replacing, and should not have adverse affects on workability for the particle shape or texture (Alexander and Mindess 2005).
