The phrase "affect our outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how certain factors or actions influence the results or consequences of a situation.
Example: "The decisions we make today will significantly affect our outcomes in the future."
Alternatives: "influence our results" or "impact our results".
In addition to vaccine group and measurement time (and to a lesser degree village) we found genetic factors to affect our outcomes.
We were unable to account for bilateral hip replacements using this method, but such procedures were quite rare in Norway (0.22 % of total hip arthroplasties in 2005-2010 [ 12]) and would affect our outcomes minimally.
However, there is currently no evidence that the variants used here additionally directly affect (or are in LD with variants that directly affect) our outcomes of interest or determinants thereof.
Although the minimum-age rule is supposed to affect our outcome of interest through several channels, such as maturity when applying for college and learning ability during primary school, these channels do not offset each other.
Therefore, we apply the same velocity perturbations for both V P and V S when evaluating the sensitivity, in order not to distinguish changes of V P and V S. The geometrical spreading factor is also different for the 2D and 3D cases; however, because we do not use waveform amplitude to evaluate sensitivity, these differences will not affect our outcome significantly.
In addition, confounders thought to affect our outcome measures were controlled for.
Unfortunately, we were not able to test whether and how this has affected our outcomes.
To assess for threats to validity from historical effects, we recorded secular events that might have affected our outcomes (such as diabetes-related news reports).
As we did not have a large enough sample to conduct a stratified analysis, it is unclear whether language might have affected our outcomes.
Inpatient units will have better opportunities to monitor adherence, and this fact might have affected our outcomes; adherence was not measured before or after treatment, and rates of adherence during inpatient admission are not reported.
There are no explicit guidelines of determining the saturation point, and it is therefore possible that under representation of specific GPs has affected our outcomes.[ 27] Although this does not alter the reasons identified in our study, we may have missed some additional reasons for not prescribing lipid-lowering medication to patients with diabetes.
