The phrase "affect propensity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain factors influence or change an individual's likelihood or tendency to behave in a certain way.
Example: "The study aimed to determine how environmental factors can affect propensity for risk-taking behavior among adolescents."
Alternatives: "influence tendency" or "impact likelihood".
Realistically, it is unlikely that transition from the azole Fe-coordinating moiety to a nonazole heme-binding unit can alone significantly affect propensity for drug resistance.
Therefore, the first aim of the present research is to extend this potentially important laboratory research by investigating how alcohol and group processes combine to affect propensity for risky decisions within a natural drinking environment.
In sum, the present research is the first, to our knowledge, to investigate how alcohol and group processes interact to affect propensity for risky decisions within the natural environment.
As such, our findings are indicators of large genome-wide changes in transcriptional activities associated with overweight and diabetes, which may be involved in an epigenetically affected propensity for these common disorders.
Many studies have correlated characteristics of amino acids with crystallization propensity, as part of the effort to determine the factors that affect the propensity of protein crystallization.
If so, that could affect their propensity to spend, to buy a house, and to move out of the UK.
Such prescriptions for community participation focus largely on institutional reforms while ignoring social, political and psychological factors that also affect individuals' propensity to participate in the planning processes.
We seek an understanding of what aspects of contract design, in the face of a substantial policy shock, affect the propensity to renegotiate.
We develop an econometric model of network concentration, accounting for demand, cost and competition variables that may affect the propensity of carriers to concentrate flights and passenger connections on a few airports of a network.
Drawing from economic geography, network theory and innovation theory, we discuss how prior collocation can affect the propensity to engage in R&D alliances, arguing that alliances can act both as a substitute and as a complement to collocation.
We hypothesized that smoking cessation would be associated with an increase in the activity of AT-LPL, and/or a decrease in lipolysis, two metabolic factors that determine the balance between fat storage and fat utilization, and thus affect the propensity for weight gain.
