The phrase "affecting the growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or influences that have an impact on the development or increase of something, such as plants, economies, or populations.
Example: "The recent changes in climate are affecting the growth of various plant species in the region."
Alternatives: "influencing the development" or "impacting the increase".
In our cases, irradiation of the affected areas relieved pain considerably for several months without affecting the growth of tumor, similar to previous reports [ 10, 15].
The conditions affecting the growth of fungi are similar to those affecting bacteria.
Drought stress is one of the major environmental factors affecting the growth and development of rice due to high levels of photorespiration.
The salts existing in the groundwater, besides affecting the growth of the plants directly, also affect the soil structure, permeability and aeration, which indirectly affect the plant growth.
In addition to adhesion force, researchers have also proposed catalyst particle size [34, 55] and substrate porosity [23] as key factors affecting the growth modes.
The salts, besides affecting the growth of the plants directly, also affect soil structure, permeability and aeration, which indirectly affect plant growth.
The the references mentioned, the models with diffusion affecting the growth rate were studied, whereas Allen [8] proposed a logistic model with diffusion that affects density dependence.
Transportation of nutrients and water into the plants can be reduced due to high EC, thereby affecting the growth of plants (Singh and Kalamdhad 2013a).
The evolution of dispersoids under irradiation is explained by a competition between athermal-radiation-driven shrinkage and thermal-diffusion-driven growth, with interface coherency affecting the growth mechanism.
Experiments were undertaken to study the effects of eleven factors affecting the growth of C. tropicalis on 4-chlorophenol and its degradation.
Moieties forming interfactant layers can be atomic, molecular or ionic species, and the concept could be extended to strongly adsorbed polymeric species affecting the growth of subsequent molecular layers from a condensed phase.
