The phrase "affords benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the advantages or positive outcomes provided by a particular action, policy, or object.
Example: "The new policy affords benefits to employees by offering flexible working hours."
Alternatives: "provides advantages" or "offers benefits."
Language study affords benefits to students and society beyond the political ones mentioned.
Current international best-practice recommendations for breastfeeding are for infants to be exclusively breastfed until six months of age, with recognition that any breastfeeding for as long as possible affords benefits [ 5].
The resilient strategy adopted by both Callitris and Juniperus affords benefits of a high ratio of water extraction per unit investment in root volume, while also enabling a rapid and efficient utilization of low-intensity rainfall events (Brodribb et al. 2012).
But Mr. Wyden wants to do more for people who struggle to afford benefits offered by their employers.
It takes a particular kind of ignorance to argue that people who come forward to report being raped in college are afforded benefits of any kind.
This is not state sponsored, but rather is afforded benefits like cheaper internet connectivity, and some favourable legislation around company formation.
As new techniques and possibilities of waste collection systems emerge, opportunities are created for improving efficiency for collection companies and affording benefits for the environment.
Personal health records (PHR) have been endorsed as a promising tool for the self-management of an individual's medical information, affording benefits to both the individual patient and the healthcare system as a whole.
Although over the short term it will be difficult to demonstrate the health benefits of the changes in diet and physical activity, over the middle term we hope to demonstrate that the use of this tool can not only improve living habits but also afford benefits in terms of vascular function - improving the parameters that assess arterial stiffness, such as AIx, CAVI and PWV.
Furthermore, in our study, the use of data derived from HCM families carrying known, founder mutations afforded benefits over case-control studies, such as additional control of genotyping accuracy, control over the variability introduced by distinct primary disease-causing mutations, and avoidance of the confounding effect of occult population stratification.
And the not-for-profits were eager to take part because spending by their corporate partners, which was typically far more than the nonprofits could afford, benefited them by amplifying their appeals.
