The phrase "affects degree" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear without context, but it seems to attempt to convey the impact or extent of something.
Example: "The new policy significantly affects degree of employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "influences extent" or "impacts level".
A comparison of 4 mm thickness piles in Fig. 11a, b indicate that sleeve height, l affects degree of soil plugging, where it clearly shows that a higher sleeve height, l produces higher degree of soil plugging (i.e., smaller values of IFR).
Our interest is in how sex affects degree of disability in the "observed clusters" of measurements where degree is greater than zero, that is, given disability.
It is unlikely that species' dominance affects degree of reliance on information provided by nestmates, since subordinate Melipona species show strong attraction to nestmates' chemical "footprints" (e.g., 91%; Nieh 1998).
The main process factors (effects and their interactions) affecting degree of pulp delignification and brightening were established and quantified.
Women studying law – the worst affected degree subject – can anticipate starting on £20,000 a year whereas men graduating in the same discipline command an annual salary of £28,000.
Similarly, if unique binding sites accumulate, then multiplicity may increase without affecting degree.
The context is a complex and important influence on decision-making, affecting degree of responsiveness and people-centred health systems.
The results show that altitude is the decisive factor affecting degree-days and energy needs, within the geographical range of Greece.
That Becca's very reason to be has vanished registers by affecting degrees in the first scene, which finds her sorting laundry from a basket as she chats with her younger, all-too-lively sister, Izzy (Mary Catherine Garrison).
The results show that the vibration exposure level affects the degree of impairment.
