The phrase "affective influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotions, feelings, or psychological effects on behavior or decision-making.
Example: "The affective influence of music on mood is well-documented in psychological studies."
Alternatives: "emotional impact" or "emotional effect".
It successfully estimates parameters to represent different cognitive tendency and affective influence.
Even the pope is not immune to the affective influence of the nearness of others, as his secretary records during Montaigne's meeting with him in Rome – he is still a man of flesh, and blood, and feet: The ambassador presenting them then got down on one knee, and turned back the pope's robe from his right foot, on which there is a red slipper with a white cross upon it.
Although mu suppression and enhancement echo sensorimotor processing in frontoparietal networks, they are also sensitive to cognitive and affective influences and likely reflect more than an idling brain state.
The paper explains, primarily, how the creativity traits of the robot are implemented in the proposed architecture: how ideas are generated through an elaboration that is modulated by affective influences; how the personality and the artistic behavior are modeled by learning and guided by external evaluations; the motivation and the confidence evolution as a function of successes or failures.
They argued that the final effect of a price promotion on purchasing decision is a combination of positive and negative economic, informational, and affective influences.
SE has been shown to predict performance, and influences the initial decision to undertake an action, the amount of perseverance shown, and the ability to control affective influences during the task.
Although price promotion is especially popular in the apparel industry because of a short product life cycle, the study of price discount in apparel research remains a largely unexplored area, and no study to date has used pricing models to examine the affective influences of price discounts.
Affective influences, such as the perception of breathlessness, comprise one such powerful drive.
A previous study demonstrated that the mu rhythms is sensitive to cognitive and affective influences as well as echo sensorimotor processing in the frontoparietal networks [15].
However, neither TPB nor Self-efficacy allow for the social and affective influences that might be expected logically to be important in RID [25], [26].
We report on a theoretical model that incorporated elements of influenza causal knowledge, perceived self-efficacy and also social and affective influences (Figure 1) because these latter variables have been less frequently studied in combination, but have theoretical and logical support for their potential importance in the context of RIDs.
