The phrase "affect the kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how one factor influences or changes the nature or type of something else.
Example: "The climate can significantly affect the kind of crops that can be grown in a particular region."
Alternatives: "influence the type of" or "impact the nature of".
Does it affect the kind of results that I was seeing?
It's not just whether you're connected, but the kind of connection you have which is going to affect the kind of experience you have".
How uncomfortable you are about this probably depends on how traditionally leftwing you are, but the broader point is that crowdfunding prioritises isolationism over plurality, and that can affect the kind of art that reaches us.
Thomas, who will be a free agent at the end of the season, was asked if he thought his recent performance would affect the kind of deal he may get from the Knicks or another team.
Q. Are these experiences going to affect the kind of film roles that you take from now on? A. I guess the natural answer to that is that they will, but I don't know necessarily how, and I don't know that I'll pause to think about it.
If one injustice can compound another, then the choice of social variable may affect the kind of inequality in health at issue, and not simply its magnitude.
Ms. Mason insisted that the organizational changes would not affect the kinds of art that the agency supported.
Consumer groups worry that the agency will act without examining how such a move would affect the kinds of machines people can buy and what they can do with them.
Most people aren't aware of it, but there's been so much in the way of European money flowing into Hollywood in recent years to help finance American movies and it's beginning to affect the kinds of movies that are being made and the way they're cast.
It is helpful, of course, to note where new capabilities are provided to developers because that will directly affect the kinds of experiences you'll be having.
In addition, the FHA allowed personal and agency bias in favor of all-white subdivisions in the suburbs to affect the kinds of loans it guaranteed or, equally important, refused to guarantee ([10], p. 337).
