The phrase "affect objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain actions or changes influence or impact specific goals or aims.
Example: "The new policy changes will significantly affect objectives related to employee productivity and satisfaction."
Alternatives: "influence goals" or "impact targets".
One of the many reasons for this state of affairs is that the definition of biodiversity affects objectives in national and regional research and conservation management, and in international funding priorities.
That apparatus affects objective events in turn.
This pilot study was designed to determine the soft-tissue and skeletal characteristics of patients perceived to have HFM and the factors affecting objective assessment of mandibular asymmetry.
In order to evaluate how a newly modified PA technique affects objective clinical outcomes, we compared a group of patients following PA to a control group following UPPP.
Using a unique data set, this study examines how the quality of the relationship between the internal audit and the information security functions affects objective measures of the overall effectiveness of an organization's information security efforts.
This study tested a model hypothesizing that treatment affects objective clinical outcomes, which in turn affect perceived consequences, which in turn affect satisfaction and preference judgments.
The model states that treatment affects objective clinical outcomes, which in turn affect perceived consequences, which in turn affect satisfaction and preference judgments.
Thus, physiological measurements were also conducted to determine whether exposure to GSM and UMTS base station signals affected objective measures of well-being in both sensitive and control individuals.
The purpose of this study was to test a model of objective and subjective determinants of treatment satisfaction and preference, specifically that treatment affects objective clinical outcomes, which in turn affect perceived consequences, which in turn affect satisfaction and preference judgments.
Treatment (e.g., initiation of a new medication) affects objective clinical outcomes (e.g., A1C levels), which in turn affect perceived consequences (e.g., better glucose control, more frequent hypoglycemia), which in turn affect treatment satisfaction (e.g., belief that the benefits of treatment outweigh the burden) and preference judgments (e.g., desire to continue taking the new medicine).
