The phrase "affect the restraining of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the influence or impact on limitations or constraints.
Example: "The new policy may affect the restraining of certain activities that were previously allowed."
Alternatives: "influence the limitation of" or "impact the restriction of".
In contrast to their importance during the early stage of infection (Fig S3A of Supporting information), depletion of neutrophils did not affect the capacity of C57BL/6 mice to restrain S. aureus proliferation during the persistent phase (Fig S3B of Supporting information).
In reality, shear keys are designed to restrain the lateral displacements of bridge girders, which will affect the transverse response of the bridge deck, thus influence the overall structural responses.
For example, the stable reagent may affect the nanosilver functionalizing and restrain the optical property.
This 'shift' has the potential to positively affect the regional economy and redistribution of income, restrain local population decline, while protecting local resources, i.e. can serve sustainability objectives.
This article highlighted how factors in the TTO method may affect the elicited values and therefore restrain the comparability of results from different studies.
ORC1 mutations found in MGS patient cells promote centrosome reduplication, most likely by affecting the ability of ORC1 to restrain centrosome duplication via inhibition of Cyclin E-CDK2 kinase [37].
When these high mobility interface regions are sufficiently close together, the excess mobility at the interface region affects the dynamics of the system by restraining percolation of the slow domains resulting in the observed decrease in Tg.
According to rheological model analyses, the addition of LS-LDHs affected the models of bitumen hardly, but restrained instantaneous elastic, delayed elastic and viscous deformation.
The contact interaction between the core and external restraining members is a vital factor that affects the overall performance of buckling-restrained braces (BRBs) significantly.
The main challenge for in vivo imaging remains the 'biological motion' not only regarding the physical restrain, but also the respiratory and cardiac activities affecting the quality of the images.
