The phrase "affecting affairs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the influence or impact on various matters or situations.
Example: "The recent policy changes are affecting affairs in the local government significantly."
Alternatives: "influencing matters" or "impacting issues".
But the original Sex and the City book, by Candace Bushnell, is a much more thoughtful and affecting affair.
The speech is a brisk, affecting affair.
Mr. Obama said that he was merely explaining the obvious when he spoke of domestic politics affecting international affairs.
The war profoundly affected domestic affairs.
He said Scottish MPs should ignore exclusively England-only measures but he conceded that some English bills did affect Scottish affairs and funding.
Of the $1.7 billion spent by the program on climate research each year, only about $25 million to $30 million has gone to studies of how climate change will affect human affairs, for better or worse, the report said.
The policy, he insists, would help California's economy by providing markets for clean energy, fight climate change and even affect foreign affairs by making California, and the United States, less dependent on imported oil.
It affected international affairs (the United Nations headquarters was shut Jan . 27 and the operations of the State of Louisiana (Jay Dardenne, Louisiana's lieutenant governor, canceled a trip to New York last week to promote tourism to the state).
But while Mr. Gore seemed more focused on the future and the long-term implications on NATO of an American withdraw from the Balkans peacekeeping force, Dr. Albright concentrated on how floating what she called an ill-conceived idea would affect diplomatic affairs in the shorter term.
As time went on, the Deans were affected by affairs and parental separation, more typical of the soap's other families.
