The phrase "affecting the impact of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one factor influences or changes the effect of another factor.
Example: "The new policy is affecting the impact of our marketing strategy on sales."
Alternatives: "influencing the effect of" or "modifying the outcome of".
This suggests that greater familiarity with robotics may help to maximise positive experiences for humans involved in human robot interactions without affecting the impact of the type of signal sent by the robot.
Discussions were also made as to the distinction between textual and pictorial messages and to how the viewer's recognition of a pictorial message can be a factor affecting the impact of political opinion leadership on attitude toward advertisement with political content.
Adding to these limitations, anatomical traits vary widely in patients, affecting the impact of each respiratory physiological effect.
Since networking ability is characterized by social effectiveness (Blickle et al., 2009), environmental factors may play a key role in affecting the impact of networking ability on career outcomes.
The method of administering the essential oils and the duration of the aromatherapy were factors affecting the impact of the aromatherapy programme in pain management.
Therefore, to investigate whether Phi acts through TIR1 or ABA2 and whether mutations in these two genes are affecting the impact of Phi on PSR, the effect of Phi on expression of AT4 and PHR1 at the transcriptional level was further tested in Pi sufficient and Pi deficient grown Col-0, aba2- 4 and tir1- 1.
It also includes projections and factors affecting the impacts of these programs on the region through 2030.
Factors affecting the impacts of lost fishing gear include sessile invertebrate density, the density of lost fishing gear, and gear length.
He said he did not think that the changes would drastically affect the impact of the legislation.
Susceptibility to overeating affects the impact of savory or sweet drinks on satiation, reward, and food intake in nonobese women.
In other words, the level of productivity affects the impact of green rules more than, say, the amount of pollution.
