The phrase "affected by the repression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or groups who have experienced negative consequences due to oppressive actions or policies.
Example: "The community was deeply affected by the repression, leading to widespread fear and uncertainty among its members."
Alternatives: "impacted by the oppression" or "influenced by the suppression."
Interestingly, thermal stress or DNA damage have been demonstrated to globally inhibit polyadenylation efficiency, whereas specific stress response genes are not affected by this repression (Di Giammartino et al, 2013; Nazeer et al, 2011).
We further investigated whether the L-arabinose utilization could be affected by the potential carbon catabolize repression (CCR) effect in C. cellulolyticum H10 by the addition of cellobiose, D-glucose, or D-xylose with L-arabinose simultaneously.
(C) KDM5B-mediated repression was affected by the disruption of the interaction between PHD1KDM5B and unmodified H3K4.
(Refugee parents who had seen what ordinary political repression and fascism could lead to, who cared about history and politics, with family friends affected by the black list).
The cell cycle distribution of the cells was not affected by HP1γ repression.
Though many miRNA targets were affected by both repression of translation and mRNA degradation, a number of targets were predominantly regulated by translational repression [40].
Because ME1 could regulate the NADPH level, we wondered whether the GSH-GSSG system was affected by repression of ME1.
Targets such as Itgb1 exon D and Mef2A exon 16, however, are affected by NLSCELFΔ-mediated repression of CELF activity in the heart even at 24 weeks of age [22].
The transcription of all the genes of the system was repressed by glucose, i.e. it is affected by carbon catabolite repression (CCR).
Other genes affected by repression of PU.1 in CD41+ cKithi cells included the downregulation of Ikaros and Lyl1, as well as the upregulation of Erg, Gata2 and Myb or an increase in the fraction of cells expressing the respective genes (Fig. 4A).
