The phrase "affect the repeatability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain factors influence the consistency or reliability of results in experiments or processes.
Example: "The introduction of new variables may affect the repeatability of the experiment's outcomes."
Alternatives: "influence the consistency of" or "impact the reliability of".
The heavy structures applied an unprecedented demand on the shaking table under increased gravity, which was expected to adversely affect the repeatability of motions.
Paper thickness and homogeneity are important for this research as they affect the repeatability of spectra and thus reliability of multivariate data analysis, and may also affect the local stability of paper.
Similarly, other factors, such as EEG sensors positioning, coil temperature, calibration of amplifiers, etc., may, if not adequately controlled for, affect the repeatability of TMS-evoked potentials.
We have previously established the minimum size of subsample that did not negatively affect the repeatability of the analysis.
Obtaining quantitative SPECT images in absolute activity units requires the use of a calibration factor, and the repeatability of this directly affects the repeatability of image quantification.
This study focused on evaluating the factors affecting the repeatability of a calibration factor measured using a planar image of an in-air calibration source.
During the tracing process, we found that the correct identification of the landmarks 'upper first bicuspid' and 'lower first bicuspid' was difficult, especially in malpositioned teeth, and this affected the repeatability of FOP giving a measurement error of 1.0°.
The vehicle operator also affected the repeatability of tests due to varied pedal commands and vehicle positioning with respect to the sampling point.
Amplicons over 300 bp affected the repeatability of SNP detection at a 1 18 dilution, but not 1 6 or 1 12 dilutions (e.g. additional file 3).
We decided to not perform the test at 30° because the mainteinance of the position during tests could be difficult and the gravity of the specimens as well as the meniscal and cartilagineous conditions of the knees could have in certain way affected the repeatability of our measurements.
However, manually pouring hot water over the fabric was found to affect the repeatability and the flow rate of water (Jalbani et al. 2012).
