The phrase "affected even more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something has been impacted to a greater extent than something else or in comparison to a previous state.
Example: "The recent policy changes have affected even more individuals than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "impacted to a greater degree" or "influenced even further."
The sheep were affected even more wretchedly.
Not only are these fuels more likely to be used in poorer households, as the chart below shows, but those in poverty are likely to be affected even more due to bad ventilation in their homes.
In the past decade, however, aided by the rapidly escalating power of computer processing and by the same revolution in DNA-sequencing technology that made it possible to map our genome, another truth has emerged: while our health is certainly influenced by genes, it may be affected even more powerfully by bacteria.
People pleasers are affected even more, according to a 2012 study.
There's been a lot of research on the health risks associated with pesticides--especially for pregnant women and children because young people's developing immune systems can be affected even more than grown-ups'.
Because spring temperatures have increased more than the annual average temperature increases in both the northern and southern hemispheres, these ecological processes will be affected even more than would be expected from only analyzing annual climatic trends.
We're really watching the economic development but also the housing market and the tightening credit, because that could affect even more".
And, despite the importance of the research, is it not possible that these millions would be better spent on a different syndrome, either because it affects even more people or because it might be more readily solved?
"We hope that this report will Illustrate how climate change is affecting and will affect even more in the future, the special places that we know and love," said Stephen Saunders, President of the Rocky Mountain Climate Organization.
Yet, as over-sincere and heavy-handed as it can get – take Nomi's monologue about her struggle with transgender identity – those moments usually come off as affecting (even more so when you realise that Nomi is played by Jamie Clayton, herself a transgender woman).
But today, on World Diabetes Day, there is good news: Type 2 diabetes is preventable, and we can stop it from affecting even more around the world.
