The phrase "affecting location" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where the impact or influence of something on a specific place or area is being discussed.
Example: "The new policy is affecting location choices for businesses, leading to a shift in commercial activity."
Alternatives: "impacting area" or "influencing site".
The key factors, affecting location and well gas production were analyzed by simulation tests for similar material.
Key themes emerging from the review reflect a comprehensive picture, capturing the impact of multiple factors affecting location choices of DMNEs and EMNEs.
"State Regulation of Freestanding Emergency Departments Varies Widely, Affecting Location, Growth, and Services Provided," Health Affairs, 35 (10), October 2016, 1857-1866 (with Catherine Gutierrez, Rachel A. Lindor, Olesya Baker, and Jeremiah D. Schuur).
Weave architecture and internal geometry are seen to affect location and morphology of the damage initiation.
These changes can threaten supply chains; affect location decisions should key resources become scarce; damage important infrastructure, such as electricity, transportation and communication systems; threaten workers' health; or shut down local economies for extended time periods during extreme weather events.
In addition, the merging step may affect location accuracy.
The renal arteries are the most frequently affected location of FMD lesions.
Since the majority of immigrants work, wages (and minimum wages) are more likely to affect location decisions compared to welfare benefits.
Also, because the liquid column L1 is fixed, the volume in the filling section is not likely to affect the meniscus formation in the neck and thus will not affect location of the pinch-off point.
However, in a study carried out by Cavuşoglu H et al., the temporoparietal region was the most commonly affected location [ 14].
§ 784.1 Complementary access: General information on the purpose of complementary access, affected locations, and the role of BIS.
