The phrase "affair confirmed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a relationship or situation has been officially acknowledged or verified.
Example: "After weeks of speculation, the affair confirmed by both parties has shocked their friends and family."
Alternatives: "relationship verified" or "situation acknowledged".
The whole affair confirms what Stephen J. Brown, Bing Liang and I conclude in a paper published recently in The Journal of Investment Management: basic due diligence on the operations of a money manager is a fundamental part of a fiduciary's duties and can have a direct impact on investment return.
Charles Flanagan, the Irish minister of foreign affairs, confirmed that an Irish citizen had been killed.
Virgil Renzulli, the university's vice president for public affairs, confirmed that an investigation had started.
Dan Leistikow, the Energy Department's director for public affairs, confirmed the calls.
Eleanor R. Goldhar, the Guggenheim's deputy director of external affairs, confirmed that Mr. Armstrong was the leading candidate.
Australia's department of foreign affairs confirmed that Roger Abbas, a kickboxer from Melbourne, was killed in Syria but the location and circumstances of his death are unclear.
Andrew McLaren, 34, a New Zealander who managed a factory in Kenya for the avocado oil company Olivado, was wounded in the attack, the New Zealand ministry of foreign affairs confirmed.
Kenneth E. BeLieu, the Presi dent's deputy assistant for Con gressional affairs, confirmed today that he had told Federal investigators that he had never bought or received stock in Fidelity Television, Inc., which has challenged the R.K.O.‐Gen eral Corporation for control of station KHJ‐TV in Los Angeles.
Amedeu Altafaj, a spokesman for Ollie Rehn, the E.U. commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, confirmed on Monday that Irish and E.U. officials were in "close contact," but he stressed that such contact did not amount to negotiations for a bailout.
