The phrase "affects the feel of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something influences the overall atmosphere, texture, or emotional tone of a situation, object, or experience.
Example: "The lighting in the room significantly affects the feel of the gathering, making it either warm and inviting or cold and unwelcoming."
Alternatives: "influences the atmosphere of" or "shapes the mood of".
Moreover, because of charge displacement accompanying the X motion, the electronic solvation also significantly affects the potential felt by the X degree of freedom.
As you're growing as an artist, are you noticing how it's affecting the topics or even the feel of your material?
Participants feel that this affects the quality of nursing care.
Because criminalizing an effective medical technique affects the fair administration of justice, I feel obliged to speak out as both a judge and a cancer patient suffering with a fatal disease.
The feel of an image is strongly affected by the lens used to record it.
Before they were shown the pictures, participants had samples of their blood taken to test their DNA in order to determine which version of the five HTTPR gene, which affects the levels of our 'feel- good' chemical serotonin, they carried.
Understanding who your customers are is so important it cannot be overstressed because it will affect the look and feel of your company branding.
However, those difficulties were not just limited to language, but also to cultural and social factors that they felt affect the parents understanding of the role of the general dentist.
The following are some of the issues and experiences identified and shared by participants that they felt affected the delivery of end-of-life care to Aboriginal patients and their families: communication; anger around death; family conflict over choices of services; lack of a responsible family carer; obtaining informed consent; cultural differences; and inflexibility of providers with time.
From this group of respondents 48% (32/67) felt that weather affected the risk of injury more on FT, 33% (22/27) felt the risk was the same on both surfaces, 15% (10/67) felt the risk was greater on NG, and 4% (3/67) were not sure.
