The phrase "affecting collection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the impact or influence on a collection of items, data, or resources.
Example: "The recent changes in policy are affecting collection efficiency in our data management system."
Alternatives: "impacting collection" or "influencing collection".
The Africa in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's affecting collection of stories isn't the Africa that Americans are familiar with from television news or newspaper headlines.
Earlier this year, Drag City released "Imperfiction," an affecting collection of songs from 1984, which he made on a cassette recorder at home, accompanied only by a harpsichord and a ten-string Latin American instrument called a tiple.
A Composer Portrait last November introduced him by way of a playful, mock-Romantic Concertino for Violin and Chamber Ensemble (1995); a spare, affecting collection of Finnish songs, "Of Time and the Seasons" (2001); and a picturesque evocation of a wintry scene outside his composing studio, "When Crows Gather" (1986).
To compute the time range, we merge the result for each affected collection.
While from an academic point of view this might be justifiable, it is questionable whether the results could significantly affect collection management practice, particularly in large collections.
The origins of the large apparent discrepancy in device J V characteristics become difficult to understand, arising from differences in built-in potentials and in the extraction layers' conductivities that can affect collection of stray current outside of device area.
A low awareness of risk would affect collection of information related to the crisis, in turn, hampers the identification and early warning [ 21].
For future longitudinal, natural history studies, researchers should consider the collection of data specifically related to study participation, including characteristics of study personnel, protocol implementation process and outcomes, changes in the study environment that could affect collection efforts, and other factors directly related to retention.
"The unprecedented global economic crisis has affected collections of virtually every revenue source, resulting in a $2.1 billion shortfall in the current year budget," Mr. Vincz, the Treasury Department spokesman, said in a statement.
However, indoor microclimates do not only affect collections; occupants and visitors must also be considered.
Sample bias may also affect collections in databases (e.g. TCGA), which might explain the comparatively low prevalence of ZEB1 (and other EMT-related factors) in these datasets.
