The phrase "affected because it is" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where one is trying to explain a cause-and-effect relationship, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "She felt affected because it is a sensitive topic for her."
Alternatives: "influenced due to" or "impacted because it is".
However, its production is affected because it is prone to many diseases.
Phone service was not expected to be affected because it is largely automated.
Strickland said Heathrow was worst affected because it is the biggest BA hub and handles more long haul flights.
Google, which is one of the biggest players in online advertising, would also be affected because it is both a first- and third-party publisher.
The restriction would be issued nationally, but experts say the New York region would be the most adversely affected because it is the only place in the country that imports blood from Europe.
"I suspect we will only tinker with it to try to reduce the number of people who are affected because it is so expensive now to repeal it," Mr. McCrery said.
Have you been affected by the cyberattack on the NHS? Dr Asif Munaf, a gastroenterologist at Chesterfield hospital, said there was a backlog of patients in its A&E, which he said had been badly affected because it was unable to book new patients on the system.
The United States was minimally affected because it wasn't sending that much food to Russia in the first place.
I.3 "I'm sure my choices have been affected because it's affected my personality and my confidence and so the job I might have had once is no longer...... (pause) you know.
In addition, survival in the Bas-Rhin county was affected because it was included from 1995, when detection practices were not as good, and not 1997 as in other counties.
In these three pages lies the loveliest and most heart-wrenching description of a child I've read, all the more affecting because it is the only detailed description of him.
