The phrase "affect turnover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain factors influence employee turnover rates in a business or organization.
Example: "The recent changes in management policies may significantly affect turnover within the company."
Alternatives: "impact employee turnover" or "influence turnover rates."
By contrast, salary and bonus -- which now combine for less than a third of executive pay at big companies -- did not affect turnover, the Texas researchers found.
Some of these attitudes affect turnover, some affect work performance, and still others have little or no impact on employee behavior.
An empirical analysis must control for the market conditions, because they may influence the investment incentive for firms and simultaneously affect turnover rates.
On postnatal day 2, turnover was increased by 50% throughout the brain, whereas effects on content were much smaller; this disparity suggests that terbutaline primarily alters nerve impulse activity (which would affect turnover more than content) rather than accelerating synaptogenesis (which would increase content equivalently to, or more than turnover).
Sometimes external factors beyond your control affect turnover.
We found that the knockdown of ACTN4 did not affect turnover of focal adhesion (data not shown).
It is likely that at least one other load-dependent rate exists, affecting turnover number.
The obtained model makes it possible to predict turnover based on various inputs (variables affecting turnover).
Exploring the effect of culture on how pay-for-performance affects turnover: A multi-level longitudinal study on 24 countries [Electronic version].
The first section lays out the empirical evidence of a connection between higher wages and lower turnover in general, followed by specific examples of wages affecting turnover in the aviation industry.
Ten years ago, two of my colleagues wrote an academic paper showing that rankings affected turnover among deans.
