The phrase "affect the interpretability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how certain factors or changes influence the clarity or understanding of data, results, or information.
Example: "The complexity of the model can significantly affect the interpretability of the results, making it difficult for stakeholders to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "influence the clarity" or "impact the understanding".
Several important factors affect the interpretability of trials investigating the impact of ICS and INS on the HPA axis.
Too many solutions per case affect the interpretability.
In addition, if the count of similar retained queries would (rapidly) grow over a certain threshold value, then this could affect the interpretability concerning a case base.
Despite efforts to minimize the noise introduced by cavity detection, non-conserved potential binding sites inevitably affect the interpretability of clustered heat maps because much of the heat map conveys regions of structural dissimilarity which is less informative than similarity.
Furthermore, spatial autocorrelation in male ornamentation has been shown to affect the interpretability of female mating patterns [58] and female quality and competition also seem to limit settlement patterns [81], [82].
However, all dose groups showed similar trends in CSF Aβ1 42 changes over time, regardless of baseline CSF Aβ1 42 values, suggesting that this limitation did not affect the interpretability of the data.
The choice of a measure, however, affects the interpretability of a summary of individual effects as the population average effect, and the interpretability of heterogeneity of individual effect magnitudes as causal interaction (see sections 2 and 3).
Various factors affect the estimation and interpretability of heritability, for example, assumptions regarding linearity and additivity of the effects, assortative mating, and the underlying distribution of the data.
Various factors affect the estimation and interpretability of heritabilities, for example, assumptions regarding linearity and additivity, assortative mating, and the underlying distribution of the data.
Choice of method among the ones presented had little effect on inference but affected the clinical interpretability of the findings.
This may affect the informativeness of the data and the interpretability of results.
