The phrase "affords use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the provision or availability of something for a particular purpose or function.
Example: "The new software affords use of advanced analytics tools that enhance data processing capabilities."
Alternatives: "provides access" or "allows for utilization".
She wants to continue building upon the Affordable Care Act, a plan that helped insure millions of Americans with health insurance they cannot afford use.
For example, older adolescents are probably more likely to be able to afford use of a mobile phone frequently and to stay up late to watch TV.
"When I was younger, I was broke and could only afford used cars that I had to get to run," he said.
There are the people who bought homes they could not afford, using mortgages that should never have been issued, and have now lost their homes.
"Don't be tempted to buy treats that you can't afford using a credit card – it can be the start of a slippery slope to debt," says medical student Kat Telford at St George's, University of London.
So much fun, in fact, that we predict you'll see serious modifications coming once the tuner crowd can afford used versions of the Accord Hybrid in a few years.
These two simple examples serve to point out the rich behavior afforded using polymeric materials.
Moderate to good enantioselectivities of the β-fluoroketones 92 were afforded using an NFSI (1.2 equiv)/(DHQD 2PYR (0.2 equiv) combination with K2CO3 as base at −10 °C.
If combined with real-time control, these techniques could offer the ability to optically clamp activity levels in specified subnetworks with far greater specificity than is afforded using electrodes.
The filmmakers revel in the imaginative freedom their image-making technology affords, and use it with self-confidence and flair, especially in action sequences.
