The phrase "affecting essentially all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or action that has an impact on nearly everyone or everything involved.
Example: "The new policy is affecting essentially all employees in the organization, leading to significant changes in workflow."
Alternatives: "impacting nearly everyone" or "influencing almost all."
The replacement of water by organic solvents in capillary electrophoretic (CE) techniques affects essentially all physicochemical properties of analytes and BGE components, and, in turn, all crucial operational parameters.
These differences affect essentially all three components of an ASR system.
The impact has affected essentially all production workers with less than a four-year college degree -- roughly 70% of the private-sector workforce, or about 100 million workers.
Therefore it affects essentially all probes with triple G-motifs independently of the hybridization mode.
At the high end of this spectrum are mutations for slou, col, and eve, which affect essentially all muscle lineages in which these identity genes are expressed [8], [9], [11].
The phenotypes of senescent cells have been investigated extensively in cell culture, and found to affect essentially all aspects of cellular physiology.
These are dramatic reductions in body temperature, which affects essentially all biological functions, producing hypometabolism, over periods from a few hours to months (Turbill et al., 2011; for a review see Geiser, 2004; Heldmaier et al., 2004).
Such waves of cortical spreading depolarization (CSD) recently termed 'killer waves' (Iadecola, 2009) affect essentially all neurons and astrocytes in their path; they were originally described by Leão (1944 b ), who delivered a local, mild insult to the cortex to elicit the phenomenon.
Achondroplasia is characterized by allelic homogeneity, such that essentially all affected individuals carry exactly the same mutation.
This story was emerging from Russia this week the same time that new research was being published in the journal The Cryosphere that finds essentially all Arctic Polar Bear populations are affected by declining sea ice and shorter sea ice seasons.
