The phrase "affect the emergence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors influence the development or appearance of something.
Example: "Various environmental factors can affect the emergence of new species in the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "influence the emergence" or "impact the emergence".
In reality Alonso's decision may have less effect on the driver market than many might expect in the sense that short-term movements will not affect the emergence of the next generation of driving talent.
The die contour can affect the emergence profile of prosthetic restorations.
Results indicated that the irrigation water with salinity <10.9 dS/m did not affect the emergence of waxy maize.
Remaining research desiderata specifically point to the question of how students' control and value appraisals affect the emergence of boredom when being conceptualised either as situational or individual constructs and how the appraisals interact when predicting boredom.
These cultural weed management practices facilitate a more rapid development of crop canopy that adversely affect the emergence, density, growth, biomass, and subsequently the seed production of weeds during a growing season.
It is unclear how socioeconomic/ecological drivers collectively affect the emergence and dynamics of vacant land within the urban context of population decrease and economic decline in different shrinking cities.
In addition, a recent review article [10] proposed that brain Aβ accumulation may be an etiologic factor affecting the emergence of late-life depression and the level of treatment resistance by interfering with the brain mood-related frontolimbic network.
We have suggested that the very high prevalence of antibodies to B. pertussis, detectable in greater than 90% of individuals, may reflect immunity that affects the emergence of closely related pathogens [17].
Population migration plays a critical role in the spread of infectious diseases and affects the emergence, re-emergence and changes in the prevalence of infectious diseases.
We conclude that the former autosome differs from the ancestral X chromosomal arm by a yet unidentified feature that affects the emergence of new orphans.
Although all nests in this study were relocated, it is unlikely that this relocation affected the emergence or hatching success independently of temperature.
