The phrase "affect the standing of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something influences or changes someone's status or position in a particular context.
Example: "The recent changes in policy may affect the standing of the organization within the community."
Alternatives: "influence the status of" or "impact the position of".
Health officials said the findings would not affect the standing of the cases.
Whether or not the novel will do much to affect the standing of the literary novel within our culture remains, for the moment, uncertain.
These affect the standing of universities in league tables featured on Unistats, an official website designed to help prospective students make informed choices.
None of this will affect the standing of either producer: both have maintained an impressive level of control over Bond, masterminding the series' route back to relevance in the last five years, and going out on a limb with the initially unpopular casting of Daniel Craig to replace Pierce Brosnan.
These difficulties are critical given that a lack of scope to test more complex psychiatric reasoning in a way that a longer clinical assessment might, could affect the standing of the profession and the future care of patients.
The students on the show may also be affecting the standing of the schools, which compete against one another for the best students and do not suffer damaged reputations lightly.
The bottom line is how will this affect the standings.
The expenses scandal has affected the standing not just of the House of Commons but also the House of Lords".
How might this affect the international standing of UK research?
This, in turn, will affect the social standing of that person, or the group to which he/she belongs, according to the CSDH framework.
(The politics of the quarrel with Britain affected the domestic standing of these groups and eventually eclipsed the DeLanceys).
