The phrase "affect how good" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact of one factor on the quality or effectiveness of something else.
Example: "The weather can significantly affect how good the outdoor event will be."
Alternatives: "influence the quality" or "impact the effectiveness".
The Ipsos-Mori poll commissioned by the Police Federation found that 93% of those surveyed said the number of police officers was important in affecting how good a job the police service can do.
"They have an agenda to complete, and they're disappointed at the end if they didn't get everything done". Wearing oneself out is just one example of a general phenomenon: What people do on their vacations can affect how much good the vacations do them.
Country X may raise n tariffs but if that doesn't affect how much of the good in question its citizens import...should we care that much?
Other important factors include rates of diffusion and decay of the public good both of which affect how widely the public good is shared.
Instead, he says, emotions such as valuing other people's welfare and, conversely, jealousy when someone looks too good, likely affect how people respond.
The incorrect list did affect how listeners rated the songs — the good songs never achieved the same popularity as among listeners who were given the correct list, and the bad songs did better than they would have otherwise.
In this paper, we bring together the concerns of these corruption and cooperation studies, analyzing whether frames of corruption affect how individuals cooperate in a public goods game.
As she explained, "[it] definitely makes you second-guess [yourself] … it affects how you perceive how good you are, when someone tells you those sorts of things".
"How we live and work today is directly affected by how good our broadband connection is," said Andrew Jones, Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury, in a statement.
