The phrase "affirm without" can be used in a sentence, but it may not be grammatically correct on its own.
It is missing a verb and an object. Example 1: He affirmed without hesitation. Example 2: She affirmed without any doubts. Example 3: The team affirmed without fear of failure. Example 4: They affirmed without consulting each other first.
In response to this criticism, McDowell has said that in accepting his disjunctive account of experience we need not pretend to have an argument that can prove that we are not being deceived using premises we can affirm without begging the question against the sceptic.
But whatever the reason for this fact is in the above countries (something we will somehow consider at the proper time), we certainly draw from what we see in our country opposite conclusions, since I can affirm without any doubt, as you will see in the course of the work, that among the shells that I considered, more than half belong to known species, for the most part dwelling in nearby seas.
"We set goals so that, every day, every hour, we can ensure that our actions are aligned with our deepest values -- those we can affirm without shame before the judgment of history".
"You can't say Affirmed without saying Alydar," he said.
But nor should you dig in, affirming 100% of what our grandparents affirmed, without changing anything.
Ordinarily, a tie vote at the Supreme Court means that the lower court judgment is affirmed, without an opinion and without setting a precedent.
Should the justices end up divided 4-to-4, the appeals court ruling that upheld the Arizona law would be automatically affirmed without an opinion from the Supreme Court.
When I mentioned such criticisms to Sehgal, he affirmed without apology his strategic desire to benefit from the clout of the museum.
Even James shows his hand: "It may be affirmed without delay that Isabel was probably very liable to the sin of self-esteem. . . .
The flamenco singer José Mercé - described as an Andalucian reincarnation of Sam Cooke - proved utterly life-affirming without ever moving from his chair.
First, the liberal rhetoric of individualism and personal choice is casually affirmed without sufficient attention to the ways in which one's choices and much else are influenced by tradition and community.
