The phrase "affect sense" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe how something influences perception or understanding, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The way the music was composed can greatly affect sense of the overall atmosphere in the film."
Alternatives: "influence perception" or "impact understanding."
Drugs such as Parkinson's medications and antidepressants affect sense of taste.
37 Modifications in the olfactory epithelium, receptors and neural pathways may affect sense of smell.
Those synapomorphies could affect sense organs and may be related to dietary changes in early cetaceans [ 50, 51].
Caregiving duration (in years) is associated with stress (Rabins, Fitting, Eastham, & Zabora, 1990; Sugihara, Sugisawa, Nakatani, & Shibata, 1998) and thus may affect sense of filial responsibility.
Although Dignity Therapy is designed to address the emotional and existential needs of patients, little is known about how the treatment may increase positive aspects such as contentment, gratitude, hope, meaning, positive affect, sense of closure, and satisfaction with life.
This analysis provides a unique first insight into the nature and quality of affective touch, with implications as a design tool and for incorporating unintrusive affect sensing into deployed interactions.
It doesn't affect senses like hearing, taste and touch.
Also, how do external perturbations such as noise in the gradient affect sensing?
Cryptochromes are a family of blue light-sensitive flavoproteins that mediate circadian rhythms in plants and animals as well as affect sensing of magnetic fields in a number of species (Reppert and Weaver 2002).
Phil Davis makes affecting sense of the perplexing desire of George Ingham to brand his son, in the eyes of most of society at the time, as a traitor.
The beguiling newcomer here is the German soprano Angela Denoke, who brings an affecting sense of vulnerability to the world-weary Marschallin.
