The phrase "a confirmation would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting or discussing the need for confirmation regarding a specific matter or situation.
Example: "A confirmation would be appreciated to ensure that we are on the same page regarding the meeting time."
Alternatives: "a confirmation is needed" or "a confirmation would help".
Part of the legacy of such a confirmation would be, inevitably, condoning waterboarding and other methods of torture in the future — with continuing damage to our values, our international relations and the safety of our own soldiers if captured.
Anonymous|3549: @gs we still don't have a confirmation that bry is even on PD Intangir: tensions are high enough right now where there is a slim chance someone might care enough to kill him Anonymous|11057: the only real way to get a confirmation would be an eyewitness report from the scene of the crime.
These two sets of genes could represent different functional groups involved in similar metabolic pathways or, at least, similarly regulated, thought a future confirmation would be needed.
The draft of the human genome that is now available should make that easier than it would have been a few years ago, but the chromosomal region that Dr Puca has identified still contains several hundred genes that need to be examined.In this section The old new thing Only a matter of time Good vibrations On the other seven hands ReprintsEven so, mere confirmation would be a significant advance.
In the end, Mr. Feingold asserted that he was voting in favor of the nominee largely in hopes that the Ashcroft confirmation would be a kind of turning point in which both Democrats and Republicans would become more cooperative.
Mr. Leavitt's confirmation would be a victory for Senator James M. Inhofe, the Oklahoma Republican who is chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee, who has been criticized for an inability to move legislation through the committee.
Green's confirmation would be a significant break with Eric Fanning, the previous Army secretary.
Republican largely defended Harris and noted his confirmation would be a vote against "judicial activism".
More of a danger than Bowles because more plausible to the West Wing, Wall Street would applaud (bringing joy to the confidence fairy), and confirmation would be a slam dunk.
It must be emphasized, however, that all data are derived from single-centre studies and that a randomized multicentre trial for confirmation would be desirable.
But the press never took seriously the idea that her confirmation would be denied; that there was a major battle brewing.
