The phrase "able to afford everything" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial capability or the ability to purchase any desired items or services.
Example: "With her new promotion, she feels she is finally able to afford everything she wants in life."
Alternatives: "capable of buying anything" or "financially able to purchase all".
"We can struggle and we won't be able to afford everything.
John C. Rother, policy director of AARP, said: "The Republicans may not be able to afford everything the public expects, but the option of not acting on prescription drugs would be catastrophic for them.
Many men feel like they have to be able to afford everything to impress a woman, but this is not true all the time.
When you're shopping for Florida health insurance on a budget – like most of us are – it's important to realize that you probably will not be able to afford everything you want.
It's one thing to say that you don't mind low pay for a dream job and quite another to find yourself resenting the low pay while your friends seem to be able to afford everything.
Even if you keep it basic, you still have to pay for a laptop, plugins, recording and mastering... of course you do it for the love of it, but you have to be able to afford to pay for everything".
Some might think this a fair exchange for daily luxury and the security of knowing you and your family will always be able to afford the best of everything, but it does also mean that a celebrity couple once affectionately ridiculed for the ordinariness of their outlook now operate on a restrictive level of status previously reserved for heads of state.
I may not be able to afford to give you everything right now, but I'm saving so one day you have more than I did.
"And the people least able to afford it are paying for everything".
This further increased the demand for housing in SF, and filled the city with people able to afford to pay more for everything.
"To be able to afford it, we had to do everything.
