The phrase "can indeed affect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the capability of something to have an impact or influence on another thing.
Example: "The new policy can indeed affect employee morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "can certainly influence" or "can definitely impact".
In recent years, however, evidence has accumulated that psychology can indeed affect biology.
Now, however, some new studies that use huge, previously unavailable data sets are suggesting that, in some instances, hands can ignite, and the success of one play can indeed affect the outcome of the next.
These examples suggest that NP can indeed affect species but also species interactions [230] at various trophic levels.
The aforementioned studies confirm that the solution stoichiometry of the reactant ions can indeed affect the rate of calcite precipitation.
Results show that deforestation or reforestation in one half of the basin can indeed affect the geomorphology of the other half, thus implying a geomorphological connectivity across the basin.
Within these dynamics, fiscal policy can indeed affect firms and workers' decisions, thereby boosting labor demand and supply, or the structure of the labor market, removing frictions and promoting skills.
That systemic administration of ATR can indeed directly affect brain dopaminergic systems was further confirmed in microdialysis experiments.
Authors' response: Cellular heterogeneity is a major problem in many biological studies and can indeed significantly affect the results of a microarray study.
This observation suggests that even minor changes in the intraosseous dimensions of the proximal femur can indeed adversely affect the initial stability of anatomically designed femoral stems.
Therefore, it seems that the replacement of HisB5 with an appropriate or specific amino acid can indeed significantly affect the conformation of the N-terminus of the B-chain.
Thus, the substantive conclusion we reach is that the mix of public coverage, private insurance, and out-of-pocket spending, especially when assessed in a service-specific perspective, can indeed potentially affect health inequalities.
