The phrase "affirmation is in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that affirmation or confirmation exists within a certain context or situation.
Example: "In this discussion, affirmation is in the support we provide to one another."
Alternatives: "confirmation is present" or "validation exists".
In the first exchange the K1 affirmation is implicit; in the second the Convenor affirms the required attitude by repeating it, you are (disappointed in yourself).
Behind her is a huge oil painting of the first Elizabeth whose 16th--century affirmation is inscribed in gold on a purple banner facing another inscribed with words spoken by Elizabeth II last December.
This affirmation is similar to what is in the literature, showing that substitution at position 5 with arylidene groups has an important effect on enhancing the antimicrobial properties [ 14].
Welty spoke of "Losing Battles" as "a novel of admiration for the human being who can cope with any condition, even ignorance, and keep a courage, a joy of life," but all that affirmation is hard to find in this disturbing, imbalanced book.
"We are in a changing world, in which the identity, the language of France, are, if not in peril, at least in question, and to participate in the maintenance of French culture, in its affirmation, is something to which I will be very happy to contribute," he said, according to Agence France-Presse.
The law applied to "the people called Quakers" and anyone else who was already allowed to affirm in a court of law, but atheists were not supposed to affirm in court because the affirmation was made "in the Presence of Almighty God".
This affirmation was developed in philosophical and mystical terms by both medieval and modern thinkers.
This affirmation was typically depicted in vague and non-specific terms.
His real problem, he said as his family nodded in affirmation, was that it took him 40 minutes to eat a hamburger.
