The phrase "affiliation with a group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a person's connection or association with a particular organization, community, or collective.
Example: "Her affiliation with a group dedicated to environmental conservation has greatly influenced her career choices."
Alternatives: "association with a group" or "membership in a group".
Later they were used to show affiliation with a group such as a political party or military unit, especially during the French Revolution.
… The man identified by police as Clayton, dressed in a suit and tie, is heard repeatedly shouting 'Trump is treason.' As police officers detained him, he shouted his name and affiliation with a group called Americans Take Action, which bills itself as a populist organization". The incident remains under investigation.
I don't want to have any form of affiliation with a group of inhumane monsters, just like I don't want to eat my lunch sitting next to a piece of graying dog shit.
I don't want to have any form of affiliation with a group of inhumane monsters, just like I don't want to eat my lunch sitting next to a piece of greying dog shit.
Daniel Biss, an Illinois state senator seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, dropped Chicago Alderman Carlos Rasirez-Rosa as his running mate on Wednesday over Ramirez-Rosa's criticism of Israel and affiliation with a group that supports the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement.
In addition, affiliation with a group could bring concrete benefits like better access to the job market, financial resources or humanitarian aid.
He continued to question, "What is art?" and "How do we see art?" In both life and art, he looked beyond what had already been done, rejected conventional conformity and avoided an affiliation with any group -- thus, not claiming to be a cubist, dadaist, modernist, surrealist, of futurist, yet associating with all.
Emphasizing buyers' affiliation with a specific group on product aisles — for instance "essentials for college students" — is one way to draw attention to similarities among customers.
Johnson said the domestic terror threat was "moving into a third phase," in which threats were "becoming more diffuse" and marked by self-radicalization, rather than actual affiliation with a terrorist group.
During the student uprisings at Columbia in 1968, aimed at the university's affiliation with a research group linked to the Defense Department and at the construction of a university gym in Morningside Park, police brutality resulted in a powerful escalation of the movement.
Others insist that ideology, emotion, party loyalty and affiliation with a demographic group are the main motivators.
