The phrase "affected object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as programming, linguistics, or any field where the impact on an object is being discussed.
Example: "In the experiment, we measured the response of the affected object to various stimuli."
Alternatives: "impacted object" or "influenced object".
Examples with 激怒 jinu "infuriate" apparently allow the subject to exercise more control over the directly affected object.
and a congruent animal sound affected object processing at a relatively early stage in the information-processing stream: a visual modulation of the N1 component when sound was added.
A general approach to slow down salt damage problems is reducing the salt content of the affected object.
In cases of 'acting on', it seems, physical forces run from the agent to the affected object or patient.
Upon such event, it is necessary to identify the action A′ that made the update (A′≺A) and the affected object container, o, which is sent by the client libraries; this, in order to retrieve the quality bound and current state associated through the metadata.
For all sentences, the affected object was a familiar noun of one or two syllables, and the proper names used were controlled for phonological and syllabic complexity: vowels (V) and consonants (C) in either V-C-V or C-V-C-V patterns.
Conversely, neural responses in LO are more affected by stimulus transformations that do not affect object identity such as image size and retinal location (Grill-Spector et al. 1999; Eger, Kell, and Kleinschmidt 2008).
It also focuses on the perceptual aspect of object-context integration, to explain how scene gist affects object identification.
Progesterone infusion delayed 2 h after training did not affect object recognition.
Together, these data indicate that estradiol and enrichment alone differentially affect object recognition in young and aged females.
To examine how olfactory and visual factors affect object discriminations in rats with and without hippocampus damage, the authors trained Long-Evans rats on simple object discriminations.
