The phrase "affect the discovery of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or variables influence the process of discovering something, such as information, knowledge, or resources.
Example: "The new regulations may affect the discovery of innovative technologies in the industry."
Alternatives: "influence the finding of" or "impact the uncovering of".
However, those random values affect the discovery of biclusters [ 43].
These parameters may affect the discovery of mutations.
This motivates the question: 'how do different preprocessing methods affect the discovery of DV genes?'.
In this respect, individual human iPSC lines bring greater genetic variability, which might affect the discovery of HD-related phenotypes.
The results described in previous section on a small cancer dataset demonstrated that the identification of mutations in RRA loci can affect the discovery of driver genes and pathways in cancer studies.
Several of them may contribute similar information or may be irrelevant for the biological activity under study, and thus, affecting the discovery of the descriptor-activity relationship.
But the five-week trial of Mr. Stevens offered a different version of him, and only a discrete part of that was directly affected by the discovery of repeated instances of prosecutorial misconduct.
But so far, the company said, sales at North American operations do not appear to be affected by the discovery of a single case of the disease in a dead cow in Alberta.
Between the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, the foundations of logic and mathematics were affected by the discovery of a number of difficulties the so-called paradoxes involving fundamental notions and basic methods of definition and inference, which were usually accepted as unproblematic.
Q: Was the football industry adversely affected by the discovery of chronic traumatic encephalopathy in 2002 and, if so, how?
However, a survey of people with many different religious beliefs indicated that their faith would not be affected by the discovery of extraterrestrial intelligence, and another study, conducted by Ted Peters of the Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, shows that most people would not consider their religious beliefs superseded by it.
