The phrase "affects the probability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one factor influences the likelihood of an event occurring.
Example: "The introduction of new technology affects the probability of successful project completion."
Alternatives: "influences the likelihood of" or "modifies the chances of".
Furthermore, we find that height significantly affects the probability of attending primary school.
Establishing POC reduces uncertainty about the product's prospects for commercialization and measurably affects the probability of launch.
More to the point, there is no evidence that the age of the fuel load affects the probability of fire.
Furthermore, performing this activity continuously affects the probability of being product-pioneer in low and medium low tech sectors.
Second, there is no evidence that receiving a larger scholarship affects the probability of PhD completion within either five or nine years.
The analysis of their behaviour indicates that the cluster size affects the probability of a given cluster being involved in local rearrangements.
The results suggested that glucose molecule diffusivity close to the surface might be related to a stiffer cage of the hydration shell, which affects the probability of cage breaking.
Our findings suggest that acquiring knowledge through the screening of publications and involvement in public policies positively affects the probability of signing an agreement with a PRO, but not the number of R&D projects developed.
In two large-scale studies, we test this hypothesis using a natural experiment afforded by historical variation in sunlight, a major source of vitamin D. Specifically, holding the birth location and month fixed, we see how exogenous within-location variation in sunlight across birth years affects the probability of asthma onset.
So a promising new "stress-transfer" theory, which sets out to explain how an earthquake in one place affects the probability of subsequent earthquakes nearby, is causing a bit of a rumble.One of the theory's leading proponents, Ross Stein of the US Geological Survey, likes to explain its underlying principles with a string of house bricks interconnected by elastic "bungee" cords.
Marginal effects estimate how the change of attribute level affects the probability of a product being selected (Table 7).
