The phrase "affect trouble" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe a situation where something causes or influences trouble, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The new policy may affect trouble in the workplace, leading to confusion among employees."
Alternatives: "cause issues" or "create problems".
The Soviet oil export picture is also affected by trouble in the nation's coal mines, experts say.
Los Angeles also focuses on communities disproportionately affected by trouble – neighbourhoods with, in some cases, 400 times the level of violence seen in other parts of the city.
The software, not yet publicly released, takes data from a range of social networks and uses it to let people know what areas are least affected by trouble.
Only the most greatly affected have trouble keeping food on a fork or spoon or lose fine motor control to such a degree that they can't tie their own shoelaces.
While hundreds of thousands of people nationwide are being affected by troubles in the lending market, Stockton has the highest foreclosure rate of any city in the country, according to RealtyTrac, a real estate data firm.
Sometimes the shipyard was the main scene for political events in Poland, like it was in the '80s, sometimes the industry was affected by troubles, like it was in the '90s.
Lastly, Dependency and Driving were affected by Troubles seeing at night Figure 3 describes the results of the multiple factorial correspondence analysis.
Libération's troubles affect many newspapers: the internet, the loss of young readers and advertisers.
It has been a question from the start of President Clinton's five-day trip to Russia, Ireland and Northern Ireland this week: will his domestic troubles affect his ability to function abroad as the nation's leader?
"Apart from us and the U.N. secretariat, there's no one else on God's earth who cares about this place" except in terms of how its troubles affect other nations in the region, said Chester A. Crocker, professor of strategic studies at Georgetown University and the assistant secretary of state for African affairs under President Ronald Reagan.
