The phrase "affect the reporting of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or events influence the way information is reported or presented.
Example: "Changes in policy can significantly affect the reporting of financial results in the annual review."
Alternatives: "influence the reporting of" or "impact the reporting of".
Supporters of the Libel Reform Campaign, organised by Sense About Science and the Index on Censorship, also lobbied MPs over concerns about the lack of meaningful change in the Defamation Bill going through parliament, and how it would affect the reporting of science and health issues in the public interest.
70 (1964) 311) verbal conditioning paradigm to determine whether social contingencies, in the form of verbal and non-verbal reinforcement contingent upon verbal responses, affect the reporting of experiences related to depressive events.
These findings are indicating that monthly variations in actual alcohol consumption in some degree affect the reporting of more long-term alcohol consumption.
Annual surveys also limit the ability to resolve the timing of events such as menopause with respect to changes in symptoms over a narrower time window, and the length of recall may affect the reporting of the severity of symptoms.
That could substantially affect the reporting of AMI rates that test the efficacy or safety of drug compounds being considered for approval in case of imbalance in the assay type.
Further study is indicated to clarify how caregiver characteristics affect the report of behavioral symptoms, and its clinical importance.
Noxious psychophysical tests require cooperation from the subject and attention, concentration, motivation and mood can reasonably affect the reports of the subjects tested [ 30].
"The general climate of impunity, and the vacuum in rule of law, has adversely affected the reporting of sexual violence and abuse against children".
