The phrase "afford valuable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of providing or offering something of value, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The new program aims to afford valuable insights into consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "provide valuable" or "offer valuable".
Other native books, either pre-Cortesian or post-Cortesian, also afford valuable material.
Nanofibrous structures afford valuable functionality and performance to scaffolds in tissue engineering.
These partnerships afford valuable training, mentoring, and networking opportunities, Coyle says.
The information rendered by 3D-QSAR models and the docking interactions may afford valuable clues to optimize the lead and design new potential inhibitors.
These data, deposited in the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) with the accession numbers GSE70197 and GSE70198, afford valuable insight into the post-transcriptional control of gene expression within the epididymis and provide the first evidence for the dynamic transformation of the miRNA content of maturing sperm cells.
Finally, the mentorship program would afford valuable professional development for graduate students, permitting these future professors to acquire effective mentoring habits, enhance their marketability, and assist universities in forging long overdue connections between undergraduate and graduate education.
As a record of the Franks' early laws and customs, the Salic Law affords valuable clues about the conditions of primitive Germanic life and society.
Thus, investigations of complexes involving domains and/or peptides have afforded valuable information into Kai protein interactions.
A wide range of their chemical modifications are, but the result of the proneness of these groups to chemical reactions, affording valuable materials with targeted properties.
Indeed most everything written on aesthetic experience since the Beardsley-Dickie debate has been written in service of the view that an object has aesthetic value insofar as it affords valuable experience when correctly perceived.
Our study provides a quantitative assessment of the drivers and functional significance of tool shape variation in a non-human animal, affording valuable comparative insights into early hominin tool crafting [9].
