The phrase "affect the speed and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that influence the rate of a process or action.
Example: "Several variables can affect the speed and efficiency of the manufacturing process."
Alternatives: "influence the pace and" or "impact the rate and".
The readiness rank weights portions of the economy, governance and society that affect the speed and efficiency of adaptation projects.
Crosscurrents or winds continually drive the craft off course, and those along the course affect the speed and the distance run over the ground beneath.
Mr. Gustaitis, a former math teacher, had been a guest lecturer in Ms. Ephraim's class, teaching the children how variables such as weight and friction -- aerodynamics -- would affect the speed and traveling distance of their cars.
Many factors affect the speed and performance of broadband service, but we are committed to helping improve measurement tools so consumers can have more meaningful data to make informed decisions about the broadband options available to them.
Particle size may significantly affect the speed and stability of anaerobic digestion, and matching the choice of particle size reduction equipment to digester type can thus determine the success or failure of the process.
The factors that may affect the speed and way of lying down (domestication, breed, muscular control, previous and current housing), pre-lying behaviour (piglet stimuli and space) and responsiveness to piglets (piglet stimuli, timing in relation to parturition, space and bedding) are discussed.
These changes, in turn, affect the speeds and directions of winds aloft and at the surface with related changes in temperature and precipitation patterns.
But again he asked the jury to consider how the "bright lights from photoflashes" might have affected the speed and manner of the driving of the Mercedes.
In this case, there are two factors that are affecting the speed and the exhaust temperature of the gas turbine as shown in Figs. 15 and 16, the first factor is the change of the load at ( t=100s ), and the second factor is the linear decrease of the reference speed during the interval of [130s 200s].
The level at which the baby is held before clamping also affects the speed and amount of placental transfusion.
We were primarily interested in how using PubTator affected the speed and accuracy of the biocurators' work.
