Affect or effect?
Affect is a verb meaning ‘influence or cause someone or something to change’: …

Examples of effected

effected

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Turbulence closure is effected a t second order.
In addition, any modification to data is effected by sending messages from the presentation layer to the application logic layer.
There is little discussion of whether the subjective movement can be effected by individual effort or voluntary will.
The resolution of these contradictions and the revalidation of the authority of theatre were effected by the king's death.
Reduction of the three equations corresponding to (29), (30) and (31) is effected by extracting the tip wedge solution.
The electric current produced in this way effected a magnetic force which interacted with the field created by the bars positioned opposite.
We may also say that the adjustment of emissions is effected within almost three periods.
Social policy (or perhaps better put societal policy) is therefore accorded a leading role as one of the media through which governance is effected.
For these comparisons, analyses were effected on the alignment including all codon positions.
In the classical model neurocomputation is effected by a myriad of parallel microprocessors all doing their own analysis of different aspects of the information inflow.
This punishment is effected by letting the real world occupy her space and rendering her histrionic character homeless.
The mechanism by which horizontal transmission in childhood is effected remains a phenomenon.
Given that the debt was in gold, how was payment to be effected?
If they achieved this, and effected a fairly complete strike, they maximised their chances of forcing their concerns upon the attention of the employer.
The miracle is not effected by the pure fool at all.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.