"afford doing" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
Instead, you should use "afford to do." Example: I can't afford to do all the things I want to do this summer.
"We can't afford doing things that are mediocre," Mr. Gergiev said.
For every drive I use, I'm forced to give up another USB port – something I can't afford doing what I do.
But Vanossi says the technology itself is already scalable enough to crawl the photos tagged on Facebook, it just needs additional investment to afford doing so.
You can still maximize the cumulative amount you'll be able to give for the rest of your life by careful planning in light of these tax facts and rules: –Outer Limits: Giving 50% of your adjusted gross income (AGI) might seem like science fiction, but if you and society are lucky enough that you can afford doing it, that's the annual deductible limit.
I know we're not, but they're making it impossible for us to afford doing the show... Our New York crew is spectacular, they've worked their [butts] off to make the show look great.
You take a few days, cry a lot, mourn the loss, wonder how you're going to afford doing another round of IVF and, while you're at work trying to act normal, a co-worker comes up to you and says, "Hey!
That you can afford; don't go higher than your appointed budget.
However, the ascent of Big Data and the insight it affords does tip the balance.
We could afford to do what we want to do.
'We can't afford to do this!' We couldn't afford not to do it.
I can't afford to do it, but I can't afford not to do it.
