The phrase "affected a bit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a minor impact or influence on something or someone.
Example: "The recent changes in policy affected a bit the overall performance of the team."
Alternatives: "influenced slightly" or "impacted a little".
Based partially on a truck that began sales in the Latin American and Southeast Asian markets in 2012, the second-generation Colorado affects a bit of a dandy compared to its rectilinear peers, with an upsweep at the rear of the cab and a neat recessed crease travelling from the front door panel to the rear wheel well.
He's a sensitive soul and anyone in the world who is sensitive is going to be affected a little bit by some of the criticism he received".
With such a big game you're bound to be affected a little bit and though you try to keep your preparations as normal as possible, as Jonathan Trott alluded to this week, there's still a little something extra, there's still nervous energy, tension.
"While the Verizon strike affected earnings a bit more than initially expected, there doesn't appear to be much potential for prolonged impacts from renegotiations with the unions.
"But I am affected quite a bit these days by altitude".
Mr. Rosenstiel said he and the researchers came away thinking that the future of newspapers could be affected quite a bit by business culture.
"Because we're looking at trends across a large population of users, we're best equipped to provide up-to-date estimates of activity when the number of people affected is a bit higher".
Racing with this illness has affected him a bit, but he's shown his commitment and has worked really well for the team".
The resistivity of the triboelectric material changes due to the chemisorptions of the molecular oxygen species by the surface, which can be affected by a bit of opposite charges [93, 94].
