The phrase "affected toward" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe a feeling or attitude that someone has toward a particular group or cause. For example, "He has a very positive and affected toward people from lower incomes."
The percentage of eighth graders who possessed a "high positive affect" toward math dropped to 41 percent in 2007 from 52 percent in 1995, and Timss scores rose modestly.
People with this disorder often have "emotional roller-coaster" relationships, in which they experience a desperate fear of abandonment and exhibit alternating extremes of positive and negative affect toward the other person.
Mobley et al. (1995) suggest that purchases of recyclable products depend on overall affect toward recycling.
It holds tremendous adverse affect toward diminishing of tolerance to other environmental hazards too.
Thus, starting at 5 months of age, parental affect influenced infants' affect toward an absurd event, an effect that was magnified at 7 months.
Previous research suggests that after gaining several weeks of independent locomotor experience, infants may show both more negative and more positive affect toward parents.
See four paragraphs above for the likely roots of these behavioral (signifying acquiescence or, minimally, absence of open protest or resistance) and affect-absent (signifying absence of negative affect toward the content concerned) uses in their shared linguistic history.
What matters is this: President Trump did not select Ms. DeVos to be Secretary of Education because of her affect toward the vulnerable, her love of public education, or her knowledge of disability legislation.
A look at the 'feeling thermometer' scores for the two major parties shows that the downward trend of affect toward both parties is the same for working class whites as other whites (See Figures 3 & 4).
Her comments here revealed more than just her negative affect toward the mathematics in the course.
