"daily impact" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing the effect that something has on an ongoing basis. For example, "The daily impact of the pandemic on people's lives can be seen in the news every day."
This, she says, has a daily impact on the lives of her pupils.
Most said the daily impact on their lives would be minimal, though the implications were unnerving.
You should have a strong vision for the broad potential of Twitter and news, while also being able to rigorously manage and scale the news team's daily impact".
A healthy lifestyle has the power to define your quality of life and sustainability needs this kind of obvious positive daily impact.
The NHS LA is a pivotal organisations in the NHS whose work has a daily impact on the lives of patients and on all those who work in the health service.
They can make us levy taxes we do not wish to impose, make us spend huge sums on budget items in other rich countries in the rest of the EU, control our migration policy and much else that has a daily impact on our lives.
It's a proposal that has widespread daily impacts on citizens and businesses and stimulates unusually fiery passions: banning plastic bags.
This is at least three times more often than the mean of 5 daily impacts among general population subjects without TMD [ 24].
If this number was generalized to another patient population such as TMD patients (a population with known psychosocial impact) they are likely to experience between 15 and 31 daily impacts, depending on the diagnoses.
Reference values could be compared across countries, e.g., general population subjects wearing complete dentures in Germany reported daily impacts 4 times as often compared to those subjects in Hungary (median: 12 vs. 3) [ 12, 25].
The resulting factor analysis suggested four domains: symptoms, daily life impact, psychosocial impact, and treatment satisfaction.
