The phrase "affected by testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence that testing has on a subject, such as a product, process, or individual.
Example: "The results of the experiment showed that the samples were significantly affected by testing conditions."
Alternatives: "influenced by testing" or "impacted by testing".
The bond strengths were found to be affected by testing temperatures rather than the aging conditions for the duration of the study.
In contrast, qMel-7 is minor and affected by testing methods based on the finding that the qMel-7 QTL was detected in the agar condition (Lee et al. 2012) but not in the soil condition in this study.
Although prominent fatigue micromechanisms for a given plastic strain amplitude did not seem to be affected by testing atmosphere, for both unaged and aged conditions, strain localization and cracking phenomena were enhanced in air as compared to vacuum.
Enewetak's senator Jack Ading, who lives in Majuro 600 miles away, doesn't believe his home atoll is safe: resettlement efforts in Rongelap and Bikini atolls, also affected by testing, had to be aborted in the 1970s due to lingering contamination, despite safety assurances by the US.
The majority of men were not greatly affected by testing or a negative biopsy result.
"We were concerned enough about our definition of giftedness being affected by test prep — as we were prior school experience, primary spoken language, socioeconomic background and culture — that we changed the assessment," Adina Lopatin, a deputy chief academic officer in the Education Department, said.
Furthermore, the demand functions for the reference material were not affected by test material.
The sensitivity of DFTTs to identify layered permeability contrasts was not affected by test flow rate.
Along the same lines, Jensen (1980) wrote that Raven's matrices contain specific variance because of using only matrices and states that since CCFT has several item formats, it is not affected by test method variance.
In an analysis including data for both embryos and hatchlings of the two species of turtles, heart rate was significantly affected by test temperature (F3,348 = 813.9, P<0.00001), and changed ontogenetically (F3,116 = 20.0, P<0.00001), but did not differ significantly between species (F1,116 = 0.12, P = 0.73).
Finally, we investigated whether these effects were affected by test anxiety.
