The phrase "affair number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific case or incident, often in legal, administrative, or organizational settings.
Example: "Please provide the affair number so we can locate your case in our system."
Alternatives: "case number" or "incident number".
It kicked off years of political sabre-rattling.Before the Spence affair, the number of 17-year-olds in private schools ie, pupils starting A-levels, the exams used for university entrance was 89% of the number of 16-year-olds.
Even if he emerges clean from this affair a number of the IMF stakeholder countries may judge that he is no longer fit for purpose.
But even setting aside the deep irrelevancy of this sordid affair, a number of things about it don't add up.
For the Flowers affair, the numbers are almost certainly lower.
Wounded by their love affairs, a number of women shave their heads and become nuns.
Baseball has a love affair with numbers; it's how players are measured and, often, how they measure themselves.
Weddings are no longer mostly religious affairs: the number taking place in register offices first exceeded the number taking place in churches in 1992.
Yet strengthening Russia's economic and political bonds with China will unavoidably be viewed as a response to the dominance of the United States and its European allies in post-cold-war international affairs, a number of political analysts said.
Luft, who is the Caldwell B. Esselstyn Professor of Health Policy and Health Economics and director of the Institute for Health Policy Studies at the University of California, San Francisco, starts by bemoaning the present state of affairs: the number of uninsured Americans, the heavy cost, the uneven quality.
Empowered by this renewed understanding of myth and its influence on human affairs, a number of groundswell media movements are taking root in the form of transformational media and evolutionary guidance media programs and initiatives.
