The phrase "affected representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how something is represented or portrayed, particularly when that representation is influenced or altered by external factors.
Example: "The affected representation of the character in the film highlights the societal issues at play."
Alternatives: "influenced depiction" or "altered portrayal".
"I want to make sure you understand the implications of going forward on this basis," the judge said, warning that an individual lawyer may be unable to cross-examine a witness whom he or she had previously represented and "that it could adversely affect representation in your case".
Most of his research focuses on how money and the media shape elections and affect representation and accountability.
Prof. Alexander Fouirnaies' work concentrates on the political economy of elections and how money and the media shape elections and affect representation and accountability.
Council Member JoAnn Watson brought up some oversights in census data that could affect representation for Detroit's Arab Americans.
One feature that may affect representation and processing is semantic transparency, the clarity of the relationship between the meaning of the compound and that of its constituents.
Correlation coefficients for each array comparison were high, ranging from 0.8452 to 0.9604, showing good agreement in gene expression values between array hybridizations, suggesting that SMART amplification of the cDNA was not affecting representation of transcripts.
Thus, while we will examine how the social context of disability in Israel affects representations of disability, we will also consider the ways in which disabled experiences and the notion of disability in general raise questions about Israeli subjectivity.
Indeed, ACC activations were found to be partially overlapping and partially anterior to activations in self-pain supporting both shared pain affect representations and distinct contributions [ 21, 22].
One interpretation of these results is that tenure differences affect representations of either sex (explaining the impression items) but are not used to organize ongoing cognition about females when males are present in the coalition.
This analysis was non-significant (r = .09, p = .27, Figure 4) suggesting that participants' ability to recollect prosody does not predict whether and how prosody affects their affective representation of words in semantic memory.
