The phrase "affirmation of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the validation or confirmation of an individual or a singular concept.
Example: "The affirmation of one’s identity is crucial for personal development and self-acceptance."
Alternatives: "validation of an individual" or "confirmation of one".
Concealed in the idea of death as the possibility of impossibility is the acceptance on one's mortal limitation as the basis for an affirmation of one's life.
A vivid portrait of life inside a maximum-security prison and an affirmation of one man's spirit in overcoming the most brutal adversity, A Place to Stand "stands as proof there is always hope in even the most desperate lives" (Fort Worth Morning Star-Telegram).
This basic schema can be filled out in a variety of ways, but typically involves some sort of global judgment: an endorsement or affirmation of one's life as a whole.
As well, emotional state views may capture the idea that happiness concerns the individual's psychological orientation or disposition: to be happy, on an emotional state theory, is not just to be subjected to a certain sequence of experiences, but for one's very being to manifest a favorable orientation toward the conditions of one's life a kind of psychic affirmation of one's life.
Unfortunately, not everyone understands that affirmation of one thing does not necessarily mean negation of another.
ICU staff remarked that the practice of organ donation can lead to an affirmation of one's personal ideas about donation, yet it can also lead to a change of opinion, especially for nurses.
No film of the 1950s, Mordden asserts, "took such a brutal, clear look at the ego-affirmation of the one-on-one contest, at the inhumanity of the winner or the castrated vulnerability of the loser".
It ends - of course - with a sense of affirmation of 'how one young Indian man finds strength and renewal as well as success through his Lakota identity'.
If the abortion T-shirt was a bold affirmation of choice, this one would be just the opposite — a public statement of victimhood.
On the contrary, freedom consists in the affirmation of the necessity of one's mortality.
A central, common core of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam is the affirmation of the reality of one, and only one, God.
