The phrase "affirmation from that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a confirmation or validation derived from a previous statement or context, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "I need an affirmation from that statement to proceed with my decision."
Alternatives: "confirmation from that" or "validation from that".
We observed powerful affirmation from mentors that they feel this program was beneficial to their education (Table 4).
"I felt like it was an affirmation from Jon that he sees what we're doing and he's still watching over us," Tammy says.
Part of what I always suspect comes out of articles like this, is the affirmation from some that a browner America should also mean minorities can finally stop complaining about inequalities.
Holly Villaire, the producing artistic director, said the grant was important not only financially but also as "an affirmation from the people that run our government that people need to see themselves mirrored in the arts".
Success is, of course, a beautiful thing, a gift of affirmation from the world that comes in a neat little box.
These games are an affirmation from the sponsors that Chinese consumers are sufficiently advanced to buy their products and from the Beijing authorities that their disciples are sufficiently free to indulge themselves with these trinkets every bit as unnecessary as an Olympic pin.
On the other hand, affirmation from a tutor that students are on the right track can very easily turn into direction from the tutor, and that can turn into teaching by the tutor".
But better for the president would be an affirmation from the rebels that they would seriously pursue a cease-fire or the possibility of allowing international monitors into the territory the group controls.
"Some gays want a flat-out, standing-on-the-tower affirmation from the church that the gay lifestyle, or the lifestyle of whoring around with men, is acceptable," says Kelvin Berry, the director of the Antioch program.
After more than a decade of false starts since the Nikkei topped out in December 1989, Japanese stocks have put together an explosive rally that's gathered steam in the weeks since Sept. 11, when Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi won a resounding triumph in the parliamentary elections and an apparent affirmation from Japanese voters that they were ready for large-scale financial reform.
