The phrase "affect mergers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain factors or events influence the process or outcomes of mergers in business or organizational settings.
Example: "The recent economic changes may significantly affect mergers in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "influence mergers" or "impact mergers".
There is reason to expect corporate culture to affect mergers.
Data breaches like the one Yahoo experienced have been known to affect mergers and acquisitions, sometimes leading to discounts or even deals falling through entirely because the acquirer doesn't want to inherit a company's problems.
Such hospitals were identified using propensity scores (the probability of a hospital undergoing a merger based on a series of observed variables likely to affect mergers), estimated for each financial year mergers occurred, to account for different pools of potential mergers.
While Wednesday's ruling does not directly affect merger efforts, it underscores the instability in AMR's labor situation.
Propensity scores were generated using observable factors likely to affect merger decision to select three comparable hospitals for every constituent hospital in a merger to act as a control group.
Shadowing three government social workers (perfectly embodied by Victoria Raposo, Eva Bianco and Adela Sanchez) on a trip deep into the impoverished Argentine countryside, this affecting merger of fact and fiction unfolds so naturally that the line between becomes immaterial.
(Scott)20110616 ★ 'The Lips' (No rating, 1 40, in Spanish) Shadowing three government social workers (perfectly embodied by Victoria Raposo, Eva Bianco and Adela Sanchez) on a trip deep into the impoverished Argentine countryside, this affecting merger of fact and fiction casts a spell far greater than its modest narrative.
The 2008 financial crisis drastically affected merger & acquisitions activity, especially within the real estate market.
However, the bottom line here is an arbitrator has no authority to block the merger or affect the merger process in any way.
Finally, per § 608)(c), a creditor's rights against an unassociated asset (under § 404) is not affected by the merger so long as the liability to the creditor was incurred after the merger, i.e., the merger doesn't affect post-merger liabilities.
Although the request for legal review narrowly targets those divestitures, the outcome could dramatically affect the merger's overall fate.
