The phrase "affirm truth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express the act of confirming or validating a fact or reality.
Example: "In her speech, she aimed to affirm truth by presenting evidence that supported her claims."
Alternatives: "validate reality" or "confirm facts".
Even those who think the aim of inquiry is something more accessible than the truth (such as the empirically discernible truth), as well as those who think the aim is something more robust than possessing truth (such as the possession of knowledge) still affirm truth as a necessary component of the end of inquiry.
Those who are religious exclusivists on this question claim that those, and only those, who have met the criteria set forth by one religious perspective can spend eternity in God's presence.[7] Adherents of other religious perspectives, it is acknowledged, can affirm truth related to some or many issues.
The Meditation does contain compatibilist-sounding claims -- for example, that the will is maximally free when it is compelled to affirm truth (AT 7 58, CSM 2 40); that it would be impossible for us to be in a state of indifference if we had distinct perceptions only (ibid).; and that assent and dissent are a matter of the will being pulled and compelled by reasons (AT 7 59; CSM 2 41).
Despite intimations of "Darkness Absolute," of universal nothingness, Mallarmé saw himself to be affirming truths rather than negating them.
"Our goal was to quickly affirm the truth of the situation, and that meant being able to quickly prove it".
"Children have two parents, even if they are not living together and every opportunity should be taken to affirm that truth, and particularly when it's often the mum who is with the child if parents aren't together anymore.
Max Coleman Science communicator Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Jack Munro is right to affirm the truth in Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake, (Viewpoint) but, gruelling though the film is, it only portrays the tyranny of the Department for Work and Pensions.
Tolstoy left the world in an existential panic, saying: "One must speak out from the top of Golgotha and affirm the truth by suffering and, better yet, by death".
Later the whipsawed aide would affirm the truth of what he wrote at the time, but nervously added language pleasing to White House lawyers: "She did not command me to fire them".
Why were so many, after 9/11, drawn to Auden's poems save that reading them helped us to make the overwhelming passions of the time — fear, rage — into specific desires: to have a voice, to affirm a truth, to speak to a friend, to love more wisely.
Thus, the purpose of Briana's visit which I attended as did my colleague, Lynn Durgin was to affirm the truth behind the Collective's observation, brainstorm about different ways for the Archives to do better, and allow Briana a chance to comb through the sparse records we do have pertaining to the history of Latinx students at Princeton.
