The phrase "affords the increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or advantages that something provides or enables, particularly in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The new policy affords the increased efficiency needed to streamline our operations."
Alternatives: "provides the enhanced" or "offers the greater".
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Retail Federation both say that businesses will be unable to afford the increased labor costs and timekeeping systems associated with the new overtime regulation.
A popular argument against the change is that it would favor bigger, richer mining operations that could afford the increased costs that go along with processing and storing bigger blocks.
On Friday, the city called for the federal government to adopt measures to help homeowners who cannot afford the increased rates and to delay cutting back subsidies for the insurance premiums.
The current situation might become a major problem if those existing shops which maintain the image and identity of the area are substantially displaced by 'outside' retailers who can afford the increased rents.
Weak average selling prices last cycle prompted OEMs to up chip content per electronic item in new designs, affording the increased functionality and productivity customers are now reacting to with higher purchases per dollar of disposable income.
On the company's website, it claims that 80percentt of its UK hosts rent out their primary residence to help afford the increased costs of living.
If you can afford the increased risk, and are prepared to hold on for the long-term, maybe this is the right time to buy a low cost municipal bond ETF, like the iShares National Municipal Bond ETF (MUB).
Despite these successes, Nolan recognised that his prospects were far more limited in India than in England, and he could not afford the increased costs of serving in the colonies.
Skelton gave us several history lessons but failed to provide the real reason voters passed Proposition 13: Property values had greatly increased far beyond the purchase price, and seniors on a fixed income could not afford the increased taxes on the full assessed value of their homes.
Proponents of the split-roll scheme argue that these changes are necessary because businesses ought to "pay their fair share". But in California, many commercial property owners are small businesses that would not be able to afford the increased taxes created by a split roll.
