The phrase "affordability of programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost-effectiveness or financial accessibility of various programs or courses.
Example: "The affordability of programmes offered by the university is a key factor for many prospective students."
Alternatives: "cost of programs" or "financial accessibility of courses".
Small wonder prospective students told GMAC that one of the chief attractions of Canada was the affordability of its programmes.
The price at which the vaccine is available is almost certainly going to be a major determinant of the cost and affordability of any vaccine programme.
Objectives To examine the public health impact of mass vaccination with live attenuated human rotavirus vaccine (RIX4414) in a birth cohort in India, and to estimate the cost effectiveness and affordability of such a programme.
We estimated the public health impact of mass vaccination with RIX4414 for a birth cohort in India and examined the incremental cost effectiveness and affordability of such a programme.
Questions regarding the affordability of the current pilot programme could be related to this rather than the model or approach to care.
Taking intervention costs and effectiveness considerations into account is important for policy decisions and concerns around the affordability of resource inputs for health worker programmes.
But the researchers noted: "Such breeding programmes will not be a panacea for many reasons including the affordability of improved seeds and the numerous criteria used by farmers in making planting decisions that include taste, tradition, marketability, growing requirements and yield".
But some remain unconvinced about the affordability of an EE 4G service, which costs £36 a month for 500MB of data, the equivalent of streaming a single one-hour programme on iPlayer or making a two-hour Skype video call.
These rules emphasize the affordability of the loan.
The long-term affordability of this property is important".
