The phrase "affirm there is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when stating or confirming the existence of something in a formal or assertive manner.
Example: "The report aims to affirm there is a significant correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "confirm the existence of" or "assert that there is".
The timing is simply a happy accident that seems to affirm there is a larger (and more enthusiastic) audience for the words and wit of German studies than the Modern Language Association.
Because of its design, we cannot affirm there is a causal relationship between urinary MCP-1, oxidative stress and urinary albumin excretion.
They affirm there is a God, or a higher power, that is meaningful to them.
Therefore, it affirms there is irrelevant or no precipitation at pH 5. The removal of Pb2+ increases from 170 to 482 mgL−1 by expanding the adsorbent dose from 15 to 75 mg in 50 mL of 500 mgL−1 initial Pb2+ concentration at 30 °C, rpm 120, contact time 2 h, and pH 5.
But I can lend an ear and affirm there's nothing sick or wrong with them.
I spoke to a couple of hairdressers who work with hair extensions in both the Bay Area and Utah who could affirm there were plenty of women from every ethnicity willing to fake longer locks.
As these two stories affirm, there's hope yet for communities beleaguered by globalisation to act in democratic solidarity, not fear-based nativism.
He affirmed: "There is nothing dirty about what we do.
The Pacers can hang with the Heat through brute strength and determination, but that quarter affirmed there is a level to which the Heat can ascend and the Pacers cannot follow.
When you see what the mundane world so openly and multitudinously affirms, there is everything left to say"."At War with the Obvious: Photographs by William Eggleston" is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through July 28th.
"As Madison affirmed there is an extraconstitutional right to rebel if there is oppression.
