The phrase "affirmation from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a confirmation or validation received from a specific source or individual.
Example: "We received an affirmation from the committee regarding our proposal."
Alternatives: "confirmation from the" or "validation from the".
Having said that, I know from experience that a writer needs affirmation from the world from time to time.
"On the one hand there is the affirmation from the state, and on the other side we don't recognize you".
Success is, of course, a beautiful thing, a gift of affirmation from the world that comes in a neat little box.
Hadid's design symbolizes the contradictions of a male-dominated society that wants affirmation from the wider, Western world, where women enjoy substantially greater equality.
While Morrison's construction is designed to prompt a nod of affirmation from the listener it's actually a discordant thought to articulate in the Australian experience.
Suddenly, it seemed, the NAACP was courting affirmation from the young, and wanting to be seen as being woke and going viral.
When the child acts in accord with the will of another, pleasure results from the affirmation from that other person, while opposition is experienced as painful because it negates the bond of affection.
Investor sentiment was helped, in part, by earnings affirmations from the technology bellwethers Dell Computer and Cisco Systems and by the Federal Reserve, which on Tuesday cut its benchmark interest rate to 2.5percentt, its lowest level since the Kennedy administration.
Not guilty enough to stop but guilty enough to seek affirmation from you, the sympathetic reader.
Edvard never relented, despite reading "The Shadow" – on his deathbed Andersen was still thirsting for affirmation from this ambivalent friend.
After getting some affirmation from his dad, the toddler casts his line and sends it out over the water, letting out an excited "Yes!" when the bait lands in the pond. .
