The phrase "affordable to use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost-effectiveness or financial accessibility of a product or service.
Example: "This software is affordable to use, making it accessible for small businesses."
Alternatives: "cost-effective to use" or "economical to use".
In this example, if substitution costs be bigger than 120, it is not affordable to use substitution flexibility.
Due to low pressure after the second turbine, it is not affordable to use more than two turbines.
The model offers a cheaper alternative to companies that may use applications in the cloud less often, in theory making the service more affordable to use.
For the previous example, Fig. 2 illustrates sensitivity of the model due to A. Decision of using substitution or not depends on value of A. For this example, if A be less than 57 it would be affordable to use substitution, otherwise it can cause more costs than independently ordering.
However, the computational simplicity of the model makes it affordable to use it for simulating very long evolutionary trajectories, which would not be possible using other tools.
1. Nanomal DNA analyser Cutting-edge nanotechnology is being used to develop an affordable, easy to use startphone-like device able to analyse malaria strain DNA from a finger-prick of blood in 15 minutes.
Yayuk's school has trouble finding affordable facilities to use.
Developing an affordable, easy to use system would help fill the current gap in the commercial market.
Amazon acquired Blink late last year, a maker of affordable, easy to use security cameras powered by AA batteries.
The main objective of this work is to study the applicability of using a new, affordable, easy to use, and faster modeling technology (Project Tango) to produce 3D as-built models for facilitating the construction quality control process.
Believing that there should be an easier, and more affordable, way to use recruiters to fill job vacancies, in January, 2011 Michael Overell quit his job as a McKinsey & Co analyst and, with Denis Zubkov, Paul Slezak, angel investor Garry Visontay, founded RecruitLoop.
