The phrase "affected reporting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing journalism or data reporting that is influenced by external factors or biases.
Example: "The affected reporting during the crisis led to widespread misinformation among the public."
Alternatives: "biased reporting" or "influenced reporting".
Several countries were subsequently affected reporting variable mortality, smoking, pregnancy and obesity being important risk factors for severe disease [3], [4], [5], [6].
The Nord-Est Department is the worst affected, reporting up to 100 new cases per day.
The same study did however show that question wording affected reporting.
These studies aim to add to the existing literature on reporting guidelines by generating evidence of how the implementation and dissemination of TREND has affected reporting completeness in studies with experimental, non-randomised designs within public health.
Many women reported that they could remember events clearly, but long recall periods affected reporting for a few, especially for those women who had multiple checks or where the checks did not find any problems.
Many women reported that they could remember events clearly, but long recall periods affected reporting for some, especially those who had multiple checks or for those with no problems.
The advertisers more affected reported "half as much teamwork" in their agency relations as those less affected, Ms. Salz said, "nearly twice as much tension, twice as much focus on money and twice as many hassles".
One-fourth of those affected reported a fever; but an elevated temperature was documented in only one, and it was 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
The key element affected, reports the Times, is the plan by Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs and her team to immediately add three seats to its 51-member governing board.
And the agencies more affected reported "less than one-third as much teamwork" in their client relations as those less affected, she added, "over twice as much tension, 50percentt more focus on money and far more hassles".
For example, in its 1997 Russian audit, Price Waterhouse warned that AvtoVAZ was accounting for domestic and foreign sales differently, and that it could not say how much the inconsistency affected reported sales revenue.
