The phrase "affords increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or advantages that something provides or offers, particularly in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The new policy affords increased opportunities for professional development among employees."
Alternatives: "provides greater" or "offers enhanced".
A broadly reactive vaccine would afford increased preparedness against ebolavirus disease regardless of the specific virus responsible for an outbreak.
Experiences from this study recommend more attractive landscapes and facilities that afford increased physical activity in schoolyards.
Device designs that allow two-handed grips may afford increased performance relative to a one-handed grip.
However, Hammond could warn that failure to agree Brexit terms could wreck the public finances and make it harder to afford increased public spending.
Experiment designs encompassing a broader genetic variation and thus affording increased relevance of the results can be accessible to proteomics researchers at still affordable sample sizes.
For sale and to rent signs are in shops windows everywhere, as older businesses unable to afford increased rents demanded by existing and new landlords are forced to close their doors.
The modification afforded increased stability of the framework in basic solutions, extending the accessible sensing range from pH 1 to pH 10 for unmodified NH2-UiO-66 to pH 1 to pH 12 for modified N≡N-UiO-66.
The big question for the Vermonter will be how exactly the American government will be able to afford increased funding for higher education, particularly at a time when some politicians are casting universities as too big and too expensive.
It requires government support to help people make these changes, through a cap and trade system for Greenhouse gas emissions, with some efforts to compensate the poorest who cannot afford increased fuel costs.
