The phrase "affirmation as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the role or function of affirmation in a particular situation or framework.
Example: "The study explores the concept of affirmation as a tool for personal growth and self-acceptance."
Alternatives: "confirmation as" or "validation as".
You have more control over your thoughts than you may realize: If you begin to experience a negative thought or begin to speak ill of yourself or others, stop the negativity in its tracks by saying "cancel" (out loud or in your head), and immediately replace that thought space with a positive affirmation as simple as "love".
18th, about the end of the strike-as inexact an affirmation as any newspaper ever carried.
Prime Minister Ehud Barak emphasized that affirmation as the most important aspect of the week's events.
It exists instead as a cultural affirmation, as an assertion of identity: we are the party that builds walls.
"It offers even more reassurance and affirmation as to the importance of getting your flu shot annually," Dr. Schaffner said.
Wilbur's position was often a lonely one, however, in a period that tended to view all affirmation as mere bourgeois complacency.
Without denying reality, you can affirm your personal assets, such as transferable skills, and you can repeat these affirmations as often as necessary.
Maybe do affirmations as well.
It is not clear whether there is a plausible notion of belief according to which belief falls short of 'holding to be true' (or according to which, though some kind of 'holding true' is involved, the relevant affirmation-as-true is weaker than in beliefs as Stoics and other dogmatist epistemologists conceive of them).
It covers three centuries of African-American religious experience: we see religion as political action, as social affirmation and as spiritual consolation.
He threw himself into his work, as much for self-affirmation as to make sure the family's expenses were covered.
