The phrase "lend herself" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give or offer one's help or support to someone or something. Example: She always lends herself to volunteer work, showing her dedication to helping others in need.
She's the kind of character who could easily lend herself to a long stay.
Though she's certainly capable of rapture and capriciousness, she does not easily lend herself to the lush or sensuous aspects of Romanticism; though capable of austerity and rigor, she does not easily embrace the proportionate harmonies of classicism.
Ms. Meng's Republican opponent, Councilman Daniel J. Halloran III, has publicly questioned, on at least one occasion, how Ms. Meng was able to lend herself more than $100,000 in the latter stages of the primary campaign, around the same time her father was arrested, implying that her father had advanced the money.
No one — including Lawson herself, who earned a master's degree in sociology while a personal trainer — is quite sure whether she will lead a congregation, pursue chaplaincy, lend herself to a progressive cause or focus on teaching.
Antiparos lends herself more to the discreet independent traveller in search of tranquillity.
This is no "tell all"; she is merely lending herself to us for a while.
She is intelligent and lends herself to the work in an extraordinary way, without limits".
And she lent herself to Gough Lewis's superficial documentary about her.
Mr. May showed a reporter letters from the fall in which Ms. Koper apologized for lying and lending herself company money.
He had married Margot, a poor, dowdy woman, because she was different, and lent herself to his pretenses.
She is intelligent and lends herself to the work in an extraordinary way, without exceptions and without limits".
