The phrase "affectionate influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive and caring impact that someone has on another person or situation.
Example: "Her affectionate influence on the children helped them grow into kind and compassionate adults."
Alternatives: "loving impact" or "caring effect".
Let's face facts -- many men do become more affectionate under the influence of alcohol.
(His reputation as what? He has no reputation as a husband; and how is his reputation as a thinker and prophet diminished by the shortcomings of his personal life?) In connection with the annulment of his marriage to Effie Gray, Ruskin wrote in 1854: "I married her thinking her young and affectionate that I might influence her as I chose, and make of her just such a wife as I wanted.
Her practical and affectionate mother, who was an invalid, was a positive influence.
A Canadian image scavenger born in 1968, Mr. Shearer arranges vast quantities of photographs, posters and drawings in various formats, focusing with affectionate irony on 1970's-era rock culture and its influence on suburban adolescence.
The actions and strategies taken by mothers varied and can be characterized as lying on a continuum between affectionate and instrumental care and found the cultural background to influence the explanations of fever and the selection of actions.
Knowing that she is a positive influence to you will help her to feel affectionate toward you and to be pleased that you've noticed the good things that she does.
Aspects of non-verbal communication such as affirmative head nodding, gaze focused on the patient, leaning forward, affectionate touching and smiling have been found to have an important influence on patients perceptions and satisfaction of the consultation [ 17].
Kurdek (1998, 2008) also theorizes about the way in which expressiveness exerts its positive influence on relationship satisfaction by motivating partners to engage in affectionate behaviour, therefore the relationships of lesbian partners might benefit from a 'double dose' of a relatively high level of expressiveness.
The show's affectionate but still-mocking portrait of Jefferson demonstrates this, perhaps largely under the good influence of the underlying material, Ron Chernow's fine and contemporarily attuned biography.
"Mary Shelley," Miranda Seymour's affectionate and well-written biography, concisely sketches the background of scientific inquiry that influenced Shelley's early intellectual development.
