The phrase "affected by the protests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals, groups, or entities that have experienced changes or impacts due to the protests.
Example: "The local businesses were significantly affected by the protests, leading to a decrease in sales."
Alternatives: "impacted by the protests" or "influenced by the protests."
Nuland said Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton would talk to Congress soon about U.S. aid and other issues affected by the protests.
But I wasn't prepared for what I saw in Caracas this month: how little of daily life appeared to be affected by the protests, the normality that prevailed in the vast majority of the city.
Thai Airways and Dubai-based carrier Emirates were among airlines laying on extra flights from airports not affected by the protests that have rocked the country in recent days.
While France's trade union leaders did manage to extract some "face-saving alterations" to the reform, the core aspect — pushing back the retirement age by two years — will probably not be affected by the protests, said Paul Vallet, a professor of history and political science at the Institut d'Études Politiques in Paris.
Are you affected by the protests?
Fans have regularly complained about the family's involvement with the club, especially in the last 12 months, but Oyston claims he is never affected by the protests that have been a feature of his tenure.
The plant stands next to the large West Burton coal-fired power station, built in the late 1960s and now also operated by EDF, which was not affected by the protest and continued to generate as normal.
Others said that when he resumed the speech, to an audience of Chinese government ministers, university officials and students, he assured them that "the relations between Britain and China" would not be affected by the protest.
Shell's venture in Nigeria, the biggest producer in the West African nation, has not been affected by the current protests, said Simon Buerk, a company spokesman in London.
Bahrain - the only Gulf Arab state to be profoundly affected by the mass protests triggered by the 2011 Arab Spring - is still suffering civil disorder that sees nightly clashes between riot police and masked protesters in mainly Shia-populated villages.
