The phrase "affect individually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of something on separate individuals rather than a group as a whole.
Example: "The new policy will affect individually the employees based on their specific roles and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "impact separately" or "influence each person".
To see whether the expression of miRNAs was affected individually or collectively during muscle aging, we examined the genomic locations of age-regulated miRNAs in skeletal muscle.
Cranial nerve neuropathies are the most frequent neurological manifestation; cranial nerves II, III, IV, V, VI, and VII may be affected individually or in combination [ 15- 17].
We consequently analyzed which functionalities were affected individually in expression profiles from the wc-1 or wc-2 photoreceptor mutants but not by the WCC.
Our findings suggest that both behaviour and brain anatomy are affected individually by reelin haploinsufficiency or by CPO exposure, but that exposure to both variables does not appear to be additive in effect.
"The players are certainly aware of it because we have spoken about it but how it will affect them individually, I am not so sure.
In those courts her rights were measured, not by laws made to affect her individually, but by general provisions of law applicable to all those in like condidtion.
We'll also practice compassion medication and empathetic rhetoric to see how these ethical stances affect us individually and investigate the ways they may and may not be scaled to address social justice more broadly.
"It is all about, ultimately, the practical things that affect us individually - being in employment, knowing the lights won't go out in 2013, and being confident there will be better cures for age-related diseases, as we seek a better quality of life". It so happened that I bumped into Richard this lunchtime, as he made his way back to the home of the RSC on Piccadilly.
"We just tell the stories that we want to tell, the stories that we feel affect us individually and as a community at large". .
Moreover, when combined with the published GWAS results and the theory in Devlin et al. (28), they illuminate how common variants affect risk: individually they have very small effect, but en masse they exert a detectable impact.
