The phrase "affect on how" is not correct in written English.
It is likely intended to express the influence or impact something has on a particular manner or method.
Example: "The new policy will affect how employees approach their work."
Alternatives: "impact on how" or "influence on how".
Philip Johnson's Lipstick Building is a good example -- I think even he would admit that I have had an affect on how he thinks about shapes.
A recent report suggests that regular bedtimes have a positive affect on how children behave, while erratic sleep leads to deterioration of behavior, health and learning.
"In some schools there's an element of ticking boxes and jumping through hoops to satisfy Ofsted rather than helping children in the classroom or helping teachers develop as professionals and this can have an affect on how they view appraisals".
He will not get carried away and it is great to see him do what he is doing because how you start your reign as captain does have a huge affect on how people view you.
The old hall had also been found to have an inadvertent affect on how some visitors viewed human evolution.
Linguistic knowledge greatly affects the quality of an essay because it will affect on how the reader comprehends your essay.
As marketers, the decisions cognitive computers make for us may not be life or death, but they will have profound affects on how our consumer audience discovers products and makes purchasing decisions.
The reputation of school districts also affects on how well markets recover, Voss added.
Things like sleep apnea, restless leg syndrome, and insomnia can have a significant affects on how you feel during the day, and often go undiagnosed.
Affective ratings confirmed the expected differences between the present negative and benign sets; although, as noted earlier, the degree of associated affect depended on how the caption was processed, with images amplifying the experienced emotion.
She included affecting anecdotes on how she's dealing with death and mourning.
