The phrase "afford amount" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the amount of money one can afford to spend, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "I need to determine the afford amount before making a purchase."
Alternatives: "affordable amount" or "amount I can afford".
A recent study of the New Jersey jail system found that 12% of the entire pretrial population of New Jersey jails was unable to make bail of $2,500 or less (and often could not afford amounts of $500 or less).
Surely, you can afford the amount of the average movie ticket in North America to offset the amount that Hollywood will make off of this film.
But perhaps you can't afford that amount.
Egger said, "and it can't afford this amount of water being extracted" without further hurting the fisheries.
The ruling was a victory for civil libertarians and the defense bar, which have often argued that bail restrictions are onerous and slanted against the poor, who may not be able to afford the amount that judges set.
The site is developing a tool aimed at helping high school students figure what sort of salary they might expect in different metropolitan areas after graduating with a certain type of degree, to see if they can afford the amount they're expecting to borrow.
"If you look forward 10 or 15 years," says Dr C. Ronald Kahn of the Joslin Diabetes Centre in Boston, "we really won't be able to afford the amount of health care this is going to cost".And the human costs are profound.
"I simply cannot afford the amount of money necessary to clear my name," Chopra said in a statement.
"Very few clubs in world football can really afford the amount that people seem to put on his head," said Hughes.
For people not able to afford that amount there is means tested support or property bonds, which would be paid back after the death of the homeowner.
