The phrase "affecting the programs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence on specific programs, whether they are software, initiatives, or other types of organized activities.
Example: "The recent changes in policy are affecting the programs we have in place for community outreach."
Alternatives: "impacting the programs" or "influencing the programs".
Except as provided in paragraph (2), any regulatory changes initiated by the Secretary affecting the programs under this subchapter that have not been published in final form by November 1 prior to the start of the award year shall not become effective until the beginning of the second award year after such November 1 date.
In 2008, Makombe et al reported that unchecked site-produced reports resulted in a 12% undercount of patients on ART, affecting the programs ability to precisely forecast future drug needs [ 19].
Dependences constrain the program's concurrent execution because, in general, two conflicting statements cannot execute in a different order without affecting the program's result.
The advantages of this approach derive from the asymmetric band diagram, which lowers the Fowler Nordheim tunnel erase barrier, without affecting the program operation.
HBCU programs often take "second-chance" students and other transfers who come in to play, then transfer out if they don't see significant playing time, affecting the program's APR.
Among the shortcomings affecting the program in discussion, reference can be made to the late start of PE.
Exploratory studies can provide insight into a program, revealing contextual factors affecting the program that may not have been taken into account when the program was being designed or implemented [ 17, 18].
Program Resources: Presently, all the supplies are procured at the federal or provincial level and distributed to the districts, with frequent complaints of erratic supply, thus adversely affecting the Program.
Means those decisions or actions, which if performed or not performed by an employee, affect the programs under the Act.
Fluctuating external conditions — for instance, children getting sick, families moving, an upsurge of unemployment in a community when a local business closes, reductions in child care subsidies — affect the programs' revenues much more than their costs, which are largely fixed.
How does this brain drain affect the programs supported by foreign aid for development?
