The phrase "affected back" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a back that has been impacted or influenced by something, such as an injury or condition.
Example: "After the accident, he experienced pain in his affected back, which made it difficult for him to move."
Alternatives: "injured back" or "impacted back".
Regenerative therapies might help to restart the bone-healing process, getting the people affected back in action.
It's all done with an episode-long smirk, the very smirk I affected back in junior high when using what I thought would be an attention-getting word.
At one stage, 29% of global aviation and 1.2m passengers a day were affected Back in the UK the transport secretary, Andrew Adonis, has denied that the government decided to reopen the skies to air travel under pressure from airlines.
All the local authorities affected back the project, as well as environmental and wildlife groups and the Ramblers Association, which sees it as an extension to the walking network.
Chairman of the Independent Riots Panel, Darra Singh, said: "Our job as a panel is to reflect the views of people, of communities, victims and those affected, back to the prime minister, the deputy prime minister and the official opposition".
A Tribune Publishing spokeswoman, Marisa Kollias, said the virus affected back-office systems used to publish and produce "newspapers across our properties".
"It means giving a voice to those most directly affected, backed by the necessary decentralised, local resources".
"It means giving a voice to those most directly affected, backed by the necessary decentralized, local resources".
This deeply affecting back story also helps explain what drove Cave to accept the reckless wager.
In prepubertal NVH rats, oxotremorine (0.25 mg/kg) failed to differentially affect back paw's removal (Figure 6b).
In addition decreased pain perception or increased pain tolerance (stoicism) can affect back pain prevalence rates.
