The phrase "affected for most of" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where something has been influenced or impacted for a significant duration, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The community was affected for most of the year by the ongoing construction."
Alternatives: "impacted for the majority of" or "influenced for most of".
But, despite all the delays and complications, it does seem that most victims are likely to receive a sensible level of compensation for abuse that, in some cases, has affected them for most of their lives.
The chronic and often progressive nature of the disease affects individuals for most of their working lives, limiting physical function, the ability to work, and perceived quality of life [ 2, 3].
He affects great scorn for most of what is read out, but this does not stop some of his pupils from seeking his favor; we follow Vi (Selma Blair), who goes home with him one night and submits to his unusually specific requests.
The weekly surveillance system was used to monitor trends in malaria incidence and to identify villages most affected for further consideration of malaria control measures.
Although the 14th Battalion was not affected at this time, nevertheless for most of the 1930s it struggled to maintain its numbers and training opportunities were limited.
Patients who were set on DNT orders were most severely affected (for example, signs of herniation on admission because of massive ICH) or they had severe co-morbidities and did not consent to invasive critical care therapies.
April 24 2008: Darling promises that compensation for most of those affected will be introduced "this year".
The answer, according to Jessica Wolpaw Reyes, an economist at Amherst College, lies in the cleanup of a toxic chemical that affected nearly everyone in the United States for most of the last century.
Smaller banks, including many from countries like Germany that have been less affected by the debt crisis, accounted for most of the increase in the total number of banks taking advantage of E.C.B. largesse.
Since May 2010, the majority of austerity-led cuts and redundancies (even if meticulously prepared for in the media discourse) have been announced and executed at a pace that would make it all but impossible for most of those affected to follow them, to express any concerns or, woe betide, dissent against them.
