The phrase "afforded due process" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to indicate that an individual has been given fair treatment and the opportunity to defend themselves in a legal proceeding.
Example: "The defendant was afforded due process throughout the trial, ensuring that all legal rights were respected."
Alternatives: "granted due process" or "provided due process."
These men should either be afforded due process, or released.
Pleas to the then Australian prime minister, John Howard, that he be afforded due process went unheeded.
Lok said he thought Daniel Pantaleo, the NYPD officer who went before a grand jury for the death of Eric Garner, had been afforded "due process".
After all, should not all American citizens be afforded due process of law before being summarily executed, as some critics might put it?
The study indicates that those leaving the country are not afforded due process and frequently suffer abuses at the hands of government officials.
"We believe Oscar Pistorius should be afforded due process, and we will continue to monitor the situation closely," the company said in a statement.
"In practice, Iran's judicial system does not afford due process," Professor Alasti told me.
But the bigger picture of the Iranian justice system is bleaker than the already bleak world of "A Separation". "In practice, Iran's judicial system does not afford due process," Professor Alasti told me.
Abhisit told that Ambassador that he believed that his office had limited means to affect ongoing extradition proceedings, stating that the judicial system was designed to afford due process to the parties and expressing an unwillingness to be seen as "overruling" this process, or "helping one side".
These critics, along with groups of Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania law professors, say some of what OCR is mandating does not afford due process to students accused of rape.
The NFL bumbled on the deflategate case on several fronts with the largest being that Brady's camp was not afforded due-process to call Pash as a witness in their appeal to Goodell, even though Pash edited the Wells Report.
