The phrase "affected well" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the impact of something on a person or situation, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The changes in policy affected well the overall morale of the team."
Alternatives: "positively impacted" or "had a beneficial effect on".
She says she briefed all those who would be affected well in advance about the likely disruption.
It's ok a few plebs losing homes and jobs, I mean c'mon, shit happens eh?! "But now the 'talent' has been affected, well something needs to be done.
Even if they call off the action tonight transport in the capital will be affected well into tomorrow with an estimated 50,000 England fans due in the capital.
Sean Humber, a solicitor at Leigh Day specialising in information law, said: "Those affected well may have claims for breach of their confidence by arguing that the losses suffered were caused by the initial unauthorised disclosure of their confidential information by TalkTalk or its contractors.
But it is clear that the purge has affected well over 58,000 people.
CX3 Marketing revealed that software-related recalls in 2017 affected well over six times as many vehicles as in 2012.
"This has affected well-educated, African-American job seekers".
To see how this trend has affected well-being, he conducted a series of studies involving thousands of participants from several cities in China.
Similar patterns of emergence, growth and dominance, followed by consumer disenchantment or ambivalence and a loss of brand equity have affected well-known technology companies such as Microsoft and AOL.
In fact, wealth only affected well-being via autonomy: money can't buy happiness, but it affords us greater independence and freedom which does increase our well-being.
The authors identified three heterozygous missense mutations that affected well-conserved amino acids outside the selectivity filter (R52H, E246K and G247R).
