The phrase "air affects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of air on something, such as health, climate, or physical objects.
Example: "The quality of the air affects our overall health and well-being."
Alternatives: "air influences" or "air impacts".
A recent novel mouse model study investigated whether long-term (10 months) exposure to ambient fine airborne particulate matter compared to filtered air, affects affective and cognitive responses [ 137].
Temperature – of skin and of air – affects the way molecules evaporate, and consequently, the way perfume smells".
The bad air affects rich and poor alike, the chattering class likes to claim at cocktail parties and in editorial headlines.
Changing the locations of areas of warm and cold air affects patterns of high and low atmospheric pressure from the stratosphere down to the surface.
Increased attention is now focused on research showing a link between particulate matter air pollution and cardiovascular morbidity and mortality, raising complex questions about the mechanism by which dirty air affects the heart.
The moisture in the air affects the consistency of the bounce of the balls off the cushions and most of the players have all been complaining.
…Fanned by the crimson wings of war, the conquest of the air affected profoundly human affairs.
But even when they're used correctly, they turn into hard-to-control gases that float into the air, affecting workers and residents.
She says, "We wandered around with portable air pumps, sucking in air" so that a collaborating epidemiologist could investigate whether the gas and particle-laden air affected their lung capacity.
Delfina entered Malawi on January 2, where dry air affected the storm.
Intentional access to natural light, views, and fresh air affect our perceptions about the workplace and augment human performance and productivity.
