The phrase "affairs sought" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to matters or issues that are being pursued or requested.
Example: "The committee reviewed the various affairs sought by the community to address their concerns."
Alternatives: "matters requested" or "issues pursued".
Formerly the Bashkirs were organized, reckoned kinship, ran their affairs, sought help, and regulated disputes within these clan and tribal structures.
Olli Rehn, the E.U. commissioner for monetary affairs, sought Wednesday to reassure countries that the measures would not interfere with sovereignty if they go into effect as he wants on Jan . 1 , 2011
More recently, when Defra, the government department that deals with rural affairs, sought to tackle the population explosion among buzzards which was causing severe problems on pheasant shoots in England, and suggested that some nests might be relocated, the RSPB sprang into action.
Drawn mainly from depositions by soldiers, its account of affairs sought to blame selfish Bostonians for denying the validity of Parliamentary laws.
China does not take a missionary approach to world affairs, seeking to spread an ideology or a system of government.
Bolstered by a wave of positive responses, he approached Sterly Wilder '83, executive director of alumni affairs, seeking help in reaching out to alumni.
Another, more direct reason that women seek short-term sex might be what anthropologists call "resource extraction," which has it that women pursuing short-term affairs seek out men who'll spend money for gifts, travel and so on.
The Alliance, the first of its kind in public affairs, seeks to encourage and sustain a pipeline of candidates for faculty positions in criminal justice, policy, and public administration.
Because tribal members are forced to migrate outside of their communities in search for work and increased wages, this may contribute to the spread of HIV/AIDS as many engage in extramarital affairs, seek commercial sex partners, or are under the threat of sexual harassment (females).
Dr Dayi al-Haq Abed, the Saudi minister of hajj and Islamic affairs, has sought to make assurances that the building is not designed to bolster the Gulf state's role in Afghan affairs after Nato's withdrawal in 2014, but the claim sounds hollow.
Mr. Ling also wielded leverage over Internet censorship of leaders' affairs, and sought to use it to benefit his patron.
