The phrase "affecting institutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence on organizations or systems, particularly in a social, political, or economic context.
Example: "The new policy is affecting institutions across the country, leading to significant changes in their operations."
Alternatives: "impacting organizations" or "influencing systems".
These distributions affecting institutions include laws and other social rules governing what kinds of things can be owned (and by whom), how they can be acquired, transferred, relinquished, and forfeited, how markets and the production systems are structured, the manner in which decisions concerning trade policy and the monetary system are made, and so on.
Further Questions for Discussion: –How do rising tuition costs affect institutions' admissions policies?
Height limits directly affect institutions that need higher-than-normal floors for auditoriums, operating rooms, gymnasiums and the like.
In this case, Mr Easterly and Mr Levine agree, sort of, because they find that geography affects institutions.
The commission is, in particular, extremely concerned by the indications of manipulations and threats which affect institutions, members of the judiciary".
Student loan defaults affect institutions across all of higher education, not just for-profit institutions ("Misleading Advice for Student Borrowers," editorial, Oct. 9).
The REF is supposed to be about money: a good performance will win a larger slice of the research funding pie of nearly £2bn when the UK funding councils allocate grants in March, and will affect institutions' allocations every year until the next REF results are out.
In order to emphasize the role of education in the way migration affects institutions, each equation is estimated using total migration and skilled migration respectively.
A report from the country's main intelligence service, the Canadian Security and Intelligence Service (CSIS), says the threat posed by these hacks are "very real" and that they could "affect water supply, energy and utilities, manufacturing, Internet communications technology or even gravely affect institutions such as schools and hospitals".
Initially, Japanese banks had appeared to escape relatively unscathed from the subprime-mortgage crisis affecting financial institutions elsewhere.
Now the costs are directly affecting medical institutions and the care they deliver to patients, according to interviews with hospital administrators in many states.
