The phrase "has affinity to" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase means that two things are instinctively drawn to each other because they have something in common. For example, I have an affinity to certain types of music because it reminds me of my childhood.
It is suggested that the acetyl d-glucose residue has affinity to these cancer cells.
We have recently reported that the extracellular enamel protein amelogenin has affinity to interact with phospholipids and proposed that such interactions may play key roles in enamel biomineralization as well as reported amelogenin signaling activities.
Coffee acts as a natural dye and has affinity to adhere with cotton.
However, when water vapour is present in the air, it has affinity to the alumina surface and thus may form a wet-surface, which can has higher solubility to H2S and also promote the dissociation of H2S over the catalyst surface.
C-CPE has affinity to CL4 in a nanomolar range [23].
GSI treatment was shown to significantly reduce the expression of integrins alpha3 beta1 (which has affinity to the above mentioned ECM components), both at the transcriptional as well as protein level, and thus regulated BM-PC adhesion to the ECM.
Slovene, the official language of Slovenia, is a South Slavic language, but it also has affinities to West Slavic Czech and to Slovak.
All Koreans speak the Korean language, which is often classified as one of the Altaic languages, has affinities to Japanese, and contains many Chinese loanwords.
Seffner's work remains exceptional, but has affinities to portraits of human embryologists and embryos produced since 1960.
The developed co-culture had affinity to degrade both aliphatic and aromatic fractions of petroleum crude oil.
Indeed, substrate analogues having affinity to terminal redox groups of the enzymes can anchor them in an optimal orientation upon immobilization.
