The phrase "affordable life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lifestyle or way of living that is financially accessible or within one's budget.
Example: "Many families are seeking ways to achieve an affordable life without sacrificing their quality of living."
Alternatives: "budget-friendly lifestyle" or "cost-effective living".
The HS1 rail link to London has cut commuting time from about two hours to little over an hour, bringing in more "down from Londons" (DFLs) seeking an affordable life by the sea.
The reasoning was that the disorder was rare, that she would have to pay for the test (it is not expensive) and that if she was found to carry the gene it could affect her ability to buy affordable life and health insurance.
After Keith Weaver took an early-retirement package as a senior vice president and chief financial officer in Asia for Canada-based insurer Manulife Financial, he lined up opportunities to serve on several nonprofit boards, including one at Opportunity International's MicroEnsure, which provides affordable life, credit, health, and crop insurance to poor families in Africa and Asia.
Fortunately, Haven Life has changed everything by offering affordable life insurance policies online.
Moving to the periphery offers an affordable life style, and more importantly, Gil maintains that building a community offers meaning as the community actualizes their shared vision.
If you can live a happier, healthier, more affordable life in one location...why not two?
For developing countries, he argued, the rats are a fast and affordable life-saving triage tool.
"We don't want to find ourselves in three years in the same position we are in now," said Daniel Berman, a co-director of the agency's campaign to get affordable life-saving drugs to poor countries.
I call on the European Union - with its long human rights tradition - to safeguard the right of millions of people in developing countries to continue accessing affordable life-saving medicines produced by the Indian generic industry.
The arguments over affordable life-saving medicines for the developing world intensified yesterday when it was revealed that the multinational pharmaceutical company Glaxo-Wellcome has blocked imports of cheap copies of one of its Aids drugs into Ghana.
It would extend the monopoly rights of big pharmaceutical corporations, cutting off the citizens of poorer countries from affordable life-saving drugs, while also making it harder for the NHS to negotiate cheaper prices for medicines.
