The phrase "affected points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific areas or aspects that have been influenced or impacted by a particular event or situation.
Example: "The report highlighted the affected points in the project that required immediate attention to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "impacted areas" or "influenced aspects".
In general, the MC values caused by malicious manipulations are much larger than those caused by acceptable operations, because in the former case affected points tend to tightly concentrate around some local areas while in the latter, circumstance tend to scatteredly spread out on the time axis.
Affected points along the activation pathway were subsequently investigated by the addition of specific inhibitors to each pathway participant.
The fact that histamine, but not TNF-α, secretion was affected points to a selective role of Munc18b in regulated exocytosis, but not in constituve exocytosis, in MCs.
The success of bleeding control is related to the accurate localisation and application of formalin to all the affected points.
Both display size and age affected pointing performance, but the two variables did not interact and aiming duration moderated both effects.
Only BMI and waist circumference affected point estimates by more than 10%.
Both the first and the second cleavage step are in part affected, pointing out the potential role of p43/p41 and p18 in MAPK activation.
Furthermore, the rehabilitation of motor skills after stroke is hindered if sensory perception is also affected, pointing to the importance of sensory tactile information and sensorimotor integration for motor rehabilitation (Reding and Potes 1988).
Only attacks with troops they can afford to lose without affecting points one or two.
We review the study design elements of rotavirus vaccine trials that may affect point estimates of efficacy, and propose a framework for evaluating new rotavirus vaccines.
We investigated these two possibilities here by examining how the looking behavior of recipients affects pointing in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and bonobos (Pan paniscus).
