"have affinity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe two people (or groups of people) who share a strong connection or bond. For example, "The members of the club have an affinity for each other; they frequently share meals and social events."
However, i have affinity with the power of storm-surge and how strong "edifice's" structures to withstand storm-surge.
If your company doesn't have affinity groups, you can start one, or you can look at professional associations in your community related to your new target field.
"These are people that you have affinity with, people who you trust," said Miller, who works for a Washington-area collective that helps organize protests and actions.
In addition to their interactions with voltage-gated ion channels, some GMTs have affinity for lipid bilayers.
Our approach incorporates solid material binding peptides that are engineered to have affinity and specificity to target inorganic surfaces.
We've been researching and working with developers, our readers and advertisers to create new formats that have affinity with the device and context of the editorial environment, as well as encouraging deeper reader engagement.
Additionally, it is desirable to have affinity adsorbents designed to be reusable over a large number of column cycles while maintaining consistent purification performance.
Benzhydroxamic acid has been shown to have affinity for the active site of HRPO [de Ropp et al., Biochemistry 38 (1999) 1077].
Model ester prodrugs using the stabilized dipeptides d-Glu-Ala and d-Asp-Ala as pro-moieties for benzyl alcohol have been shown to have affinity for hPepT1.
In this work, two-photon probes 1 and 2, bearing ifenprodil-like tails that have affinity for NMDA receptors of neuronal cells, were designed and prepared.
Phytoestrogens are plant-derived compounds that have affinity to the estrogen receptor and are able to act as either estrogen agonists or antagonists.
