The phrase "affected objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing items or entities that have been influenced or changed by a particular action or event.
Example: "The study focused on the affected objects in the experiment to determine the extent of the changes."
Alternatives: "impacted items" or "influenced entities".
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.
Nothing better extends our reach into the television screen, granting, with a click and a phut, the ability to affect objects both near and far.
E otv os' work involved a test of the principle of equivalence, an Einsteinian postulate stating that gravity affects objects independently of their composition.
Indeed, the power ring enables Scott to fly and manifest objects made of "green flame" at will, and it was only limited by an inability to affect objects made of wood.
Like the universe, magic is tripartite, divided into natural magic, which depends on elementary or other natural forces; celestial or astral magic, which applies the influence of the stars to affect objects on earth, including humans; and spiritual, demonic, or ceremonial magic, which relies on the aid of spiritual beings (intelligences, angels, or demons).
But the really exciting trend that's emerging at the moment has to be brain-powered gadgets, giving the user the power to affect objects using only their mind.
What's more, when the Portal box is connected to the internet, multiple users located all over the world can affect objects and hang out together in the same virtual scene displayed on the screen.
There didn't seem to be any goal set for me during this portion, and I didn't care – I was having a delightful time trying to hunt boars, take enemies by surprise, and see just how my actions would affect objects (living and non-living) in the environment.
