The phrase "affect every corner of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the widespread impact or influence of something in various areas or aspects of a situation.
Example: "The new policy is expected to affect every corner of the organization, from management to entry-level employees."
Alternatives: "impact all areas of" or "influence every aspect of".
An ageing population will affect every corner of society, so the voluntary sector should too.
Stanford engineering Professor Kathleen Eisenhardt describes how lessons gleaned from the boardroom and beyond can affect every corner of our lives.
WASHINGTON — In the next weeks and months, Lisa P. Jackson, the Environmental Protection Agency administrator, is scheduled to establish regulations on smog, mercury, carbon dioxide, mining waste and vehicle emissions that will affect every corner of the economy.
To the Editor: As your article correctly details, the across-the-board cuts to federal discretionary and military spending scheduled to take effect on Friday, March 1, will affect every corner of our country.
Oil prices affect every corner of the market, even the most quotidian ones.
If Republicans stick to it, they will speed what could be a 1,000-page 1,000-pageegislation, affecting every corner of the United States economy, through the House and the Senate in less than three weeks.
The deepening economic recession has affected every corner of the economy, including our own.
Neoliberal atomisation, the economic process in which individual consumers are produced in lieu of communities, has affected every corner of society – even those inhabited by addicts.
Other impacts include chronic habitat loss, human health damage, distortion of economies and social systems, oil wars, and climate change now affecting every corner of the world.
From Baghdad to Brussels, in Beirut and Bamako, violent extremism affects every corner of the globe; it puts workers' lives at risk, disrupts supply chains, drains talent pools, and reduces return on investment.
"It's been the duration of this [three-year] drought and the fact that it's affected every corner of the state, that's made people realize that it's not a short-term issue; it's a long-term issue," he told the public media outlet.
