The phrase "afforded access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or granting of access to something, such as information, resources, or opportunities.
Example: "The new policy afforded access to previously restricted data for all employees."
Alternatives: "granted access" or "provided access."
Freeland told reporters Meng "has been afforded access to Canada's impartial and objective judicial system".
Along with this intimate portrait of the civilian struggle, Berends was also afforded access to the rebel fighters.
These efforts have afforded access to a diverse array of molecular frameworks of both natural and designed origin.
Other states, such as New South Wales, publish the diaries of ministers periodically, allowing the public to see who is being afforded access to those in power.
Understand this was a group of Egyptians whose trip was financed by the U.S. taxpayers and who was afforded access to top officials.
According to Mr. Harvey and Mr. Taube, the services included security at construction sites in and around airports, security for airport parking lots, and security at a limited number of sites that afforded access to runways and other sensitive spots.
Dynamic combinatorial library design exploiting the thiol disulfide exchange readily affords access to glycosyldisulfides.
This subscription also affords access to most other games, plus archived copies of older contests.
But not even Harvard can afford access to anywhere near all of the literature (see Association of Research Libraries Statistics).
The efficacy of their actions, however, can be doubtful (in some cases, parents were able to buy a computer but could not afford access to the internet).
Even if the availability of English resources, including teachers and the internet, improved, could professionals who missed out on learning English in school afford access?
