The phrase "a true affection for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express genuine feelings of love or fondness towards someone or something.
Example: "She has a true affection for animals, often volunteering at the local shelter."
Alternatives: "genuine love for" or "deep fondness for".
Christine Entwisle and Richard Katz are well matched as a particularly repellent Lord and Lady Capulet, alike devoid of any true affection for their daughter.
The company uses artificial intelligence techniques to try to distinguish between someone expressing true affection for a book as opposed to merely mentioning it.
As a neighboring countryman said of Chanel by way of explaining her great success: "In the first place, she's Auvergnate; in the second, she has the endurance of a greyhound; and third" — he added with an appropriate note of respect — "she has the true affection for money".
"As so many Americans did, I had true affection for the man George Bush," he said in a statement.
He conveys an encyclopedic knowledge of Hollywood treachery, which doesn't stop him from occasionally demonstrating true affection for Larry.
I hope that your article will embolden more men to be comfortable showing true affection for their friends.
It is in a spirit of true affection, rather than in an effort to leaven the mysteries of global economic synergy, that Mr. Ahamed cites one American politician particularly ill suited for a visit to Windsor Castle.
Because Trump has shown no true affection or respect for anyone outside his immediate family, Cohen said, he cannot expect that of his staff.
Today marks the soft launch of the The League, a Tinder-esque dating app that adds a layer of class-awareness (or at least job status) for those looking for true affection in their mobile dating experience.
He has an equilibrium because he has the true affection of a family, which is very important for him".
