The phrase "affected thereby" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that something is influenced or impacted by a particular action or event.
Example: "The parties involved in the contract must acknowledge any changes that may affect them thereby."
Alternatives: "impacted by it" or "influenced as a result".
Hence, it is suggested, by virtue of the action taken earnings may have been overstated and their compensation affected thereby.
Due to the core failure, both drilling loads and soil's removal states are also affected thereby.
But my capacity to follow the trial, to defend myself, to put questions to witnesses, or to answer questions myself is not affected thereby.
Roosevelt warned Hughes to "cut out relentlessly and without regard to consequences everything evil, paying no heed whatever to the influence or opposition of any man who may be affected thereby".
"The issue now is implementing the Berger commission recommendations in a way that shows sensitivity to the communities affected in terms of the continuity of care, in terms of the financing of institutions and job retention that is affected thereby".
In pathological conditions such as Parkinson's disease (PD), glutamatergic transmission is considerably affected, thereby contributing to the alterations involved in this disorder.
Cu3N was chosen as the inner support to modify the electronic structure of the surface metal, affecting thereby the adsorption and dimerization of intermediate CO properly in the CO2 reduction.
The most commonly used device is the cellular phone, which emits strong electromagnetic energy affecting thereby the functionality of the vital medical equipment such as ventilators, ECG monitors, cardiac monitors, and defibrillators.
Moderation and related states indicate strength of mind, not the affects thereby controlled.
Both auxotrophies are linked to the activity of the electron transport chain and affect thereby the aerobic metabolism.
These standards would only affect electricity, thereby omitting about 60 percent of U.S. CO2 emissions.
