The phrase "affecting myriad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has an impact on a large number of people or things.
Example: "The new policy is affecting myriad individuals across the community, leading to significant changes in their daily lives."
Alternatives: "impacting numerous" or "influencing many".
The ability of yeast to form biofilms contributes to better survival under stress and affects myriad processes important to human health and industry.
Ethylene is a gaseous plant hormone that not only affected myriad developmental processes, but also led to fitness responses including programmed cell death [ 41].
Steroid hormones affect myriad processes during development, including the formation of hormone-responsive tissues and organizing and activating effects in the central nervous system.
Phytochemicals affect myriad intracellular targets; it is this quality that often makes them desirable as chemotherapeutic agents against cancer [ 17, 41, 48- 50].
Similarly in adulthood, either excessive or deficient glucocorticoid action affects myriad brain functions, altering biochemistry, neurotransmission, cell structure, birth and death [118,120,160,234,235,285]. Thus accurate control of glucocorticoid levels and cellular action is critical for brain development and function.
Affected by myriad symptoms, she eventually attended her GP in August 2012.
But it is unlikely to affect the myriad other companies that play in this highly fragmented industry.
To put it another way, to deny them donation is also to unintentionally affect a myriad of people who you will never know and leave them slightly, and sometimes disastrously, for the worse.
"Black women and girls are disproportionately affected by myriad [of] socioeconomic issues that diminish their quality of life and threaten the well-being of their families and communities," Rep. Kelly said in a release obtained by The Huffington Post.
