The phrase "affiliation over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the end of a relationship or association, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "After years of collaboration, our affiliation is over, and we will be pursuing separate paths."
Alternatives: "association concluded" or "relationship ended".
For Catholics, the more important Pew study, also released in April, examined changes in Americans' religious affiliation over their lifetimes.
As reasons for choosing one political affiliation over another, this is up there with "I am as God made me".
Greece will call in external consultants to help it check up on the membership of major banks' boards, and "members may be replaced in a manner that ensures banks' boards include at least three independent international experts with adequate knowledge and long-term experience in relevant banking and no affiliation over the previous 10 years with Greek financial institutions".
Nearly one out of three Americans will change their religious affiliation over the course of their lifetime.
The latest figures from Pew Research show an unprecedented decline of Church affiliation over the past decade, falling from 24% to 21% of the American population.
Today, at least a third of us will change our religious affiliation over the course of our lifetimes, according to the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life.
Women were about four times more likely to have a religious affiliation and over twice as likely as men to indicate that religion was important.
This traveling exhibition largely emphasizes material experimentation over biography, and artistic affiliations over national ones.
The Rams have instead changed coaches and shifted conference affiliations over the years.
My request for conversation and cocktails was met by a very clever American, who told me about his yoga practice and political affiliations over drinks.
Now that he appears on the cusp of Senate confirmation as the Trump administration's secretary of health and human services, such remarks and his affiliations over a long career in medicine and politics shed light on the intensity of his beliefs — and show that he would lead a department whose mission and bureaucrats he has repeatedly deplored.
