Crossword Solver > found answer > AFFORDING

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affording

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The answer AFFORDING has 3 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word AFFORDING is VALID in some board games. Check AFFORDING in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.

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Definitions of affording in various dictionaries:

verb - be able to spare or give up

verb - be the cause or source of

verb - have the financial means to do something or buy something

more

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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
24 down is what you might have been this, as you might say
Sounds as if you're being able to pay for a river-crossing
Having enough money to bear the expense

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Oct 9 2011 The Telegraph - General Knowledge
Sep 20 2000 Irish Times (Crosaire)
Jun 21 2000 Irish Times (Crosaire)

Possible Dictionary Clues
Present participle of afford.
Have enough money to pay for.
Provide or supply (an opportunity or facility)
provide or supply (an opportunity or facility).
have enough money to pay for.

Affording might refer to
The Trump administration family separation policy, described by the Trump administration as part of its "zero tolerance" policy, was an aspect of U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policy. The new guidelines were implemented in April 2018, and, following immense public opposition and political pressure, were suspended for an indefinite period of time on June 20, 2018, through an executive order. * Under the new protocol federal authorities separated children from their parents, relatives, or other adults who accompanied them in crossing the border. Despite documented cases of children being separated when lawfully presenting at ports of entry, the Trump administration said this only happened in cases of protecting children or human trafficking. The policy involved prosecuting all adults who were detained at the U.S.–Mexico border, sending the parents to federal jails, and placing children and infants under the supervision of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. According to government officials, the policy led to the separation of almost 3,000 children from their parents.The Trump administration defended the changes in immigration guidelines, blaming Congress and falsely referring to the change in policy as "the Democrats' law." Democrats, and many Republicans, spoke out forcefully against the new policy and critics emphasized that no law forced the government to separate families. Attorney General Jeff Sessions defended the policy, citing a passage from the Bible. Other administration officials argued that the policy was intended to deter immigration or be used as political leverage to force Democrats and moderate Republicans to accept hardline immigration legislation.The American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians and the American Psychiatric Association condemned the policy, with the American Academy of Pediatrics saying that the policy has caused "irreparable harm" to the children. On June 30, a national protest was held * which drew hundreds of thousands of protesters from all 50 states to demonstrate in more than 600 towns and cities.Authorities made the decision to take children from their parents without a plan to reunite families, resulting in numerous cases of parents and children having no contact since being forcefully separated. Following national and international criticism, on June 20 President Trump signed an executive order ending family separations at the border. Following the suspension of the policy, Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar testified that the Department would only reunite children with their detained parents if Congress passed legislation lifting the 20-day limit on family detention required under the Flores settlement. On July 26, responding to an ACLU class action lawsuit, a federal judge ordered all separated children, except where not appropriate, be reunited with their parent within 30 days. On July 26, the Trump administration said that 1,...

Affording might refer to

The Trump administration family separation policy, described by the Trump administration as part of its "zero tolerance" policy, was an aspect of U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policy. The new guidelines were implemented in April 2018, and, following immense public opposition and political pressure, were suspended for an indefinite period of time on June 20, 2018, through an executive order.
* Under the new protocol federal authorities separated children from their parents, relatives, or other adults who accompanied them in crossing the border. Despite documented cases of children being separated when lawfully presenting at ports of entry, the Trump administration said this only happened in cases of protecting children or human trafficking. The policy involved prosecuting all adults who were detained at the U.S.–Mexico border, sending the parents to federal jails, and placing children and infants under the supervision of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. According to government officials, the policy led to the separation of almost 3,000 children from their parents.The Trump administration defended the changes in immigration guidelines, blaming Congress and falsely referring to the change in policy as "the Democrats' law." Democrats, and many Republicans, spoke out forcefully against the new policy and critics emphasized that no law forced the government to separate families. Attorney General Jeff Sessions defended the policy, citing a passage from the Bible. Other administration officials argued that the policy was intended to deter immigration or be used as political leverage to force Democrats and moderate Republicans to accept hardline immigration legislation.The American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians and the American Psychiatric Association condemned the policy, with the American Academy of Pediatrics saying that the policy has caused "irreparable harm" to the children. On June 30, a national protest was held
* which drew hundreds of thousands of protesters from all 50 states to demonstrate in more than 600 towns and cities.Authorities made the decision to take children from their parents without a plan to reunite families, resulting in numerous cases of parents and children having no contact since being forcefully separated. Following national and international criticism, on June 20 President Trump signed an executive order ending family separations at the border. Following the suspension of the policy, Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar testified that the Department would only reunite children with their detained parents if Congress passed legislation lifting the 20-day limit on family detention required under the Flores settlement. On July 26, responding to an ACLU class action lawsuit, a federal judge ordered all separated children, except where not appropriate, be reunited with their parent within 30 days. On July 26, the Trump administration said that 1,...

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