The phrase "affects not only on" is not correct in English.
The correct form would be "affects not only" or "affects not only.. but also."
Example: "The new policy affects not only the employees but also the management."
Alternatives: "impacts not just" or "influences not only."
The ions affect not only on the electron transfer between the enzyme and the Os complex, but also on the hydrogel structure.
The regulation of adhesion molecules and their interactions with other synaptic proteins likely affect not only on synapse formation but also on ongoing synaptic function.
Therefore, the various stabilizers for AgNPs affect not only on the stability but also on the antibacterial activity of AgNP colloid [1, 14, 20, 21].
These studies have suggested that cancer mutations can have a subtle, yet profoundly important functional affect not only on local conformational changes at the mutational site, but also on allosteric regulation and cooperative interactions in signal transduction networks [58], [59].
War finance is among the most consequential decisions any state makes: how a state finances a war affects not only its success on the battlefield but also its economic stability and its leadership tenure.
Economic performance of the American economy affects not only providers based on U.S. soil, but those many translation companies overseas that have offices, employees, or customers here, too.
Unlike models for neuron-specific degenerative diseases, the stab wound affects not only mature neurons, but also on other surrounding structures, such as the meninges, roof plate, blood vessels, and radial glial cells in the dorsolateral domain of the adult zebrafish telencephalon.
It affects not only those who failed to get on the medal platform, but those who did.
But the lawlessness — a mix of Bedouin tribalism, radical Muslim infiltration and a breakdown of Egypt's security control after its revolution — affects not only Israel, but Egypt, which depends on tourism revenue and gas exports from there.
Drawing on oral histories and data on appellate decisions through 2008, the authors' analyses demonstrate that diversity on the bench affects not only individual judges' choices but also the overall character and quality of judicial deliberation and decisions.
