The phrase "affirmation to a" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific affirmation directed towards someone or something, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The affirmation to a positive mindset can greatly influence one's outlook on life."
Alternatives: "confirmation of a" or "assertion to a".
"Vogue provides real affirmation to a brand.
It is the Page performance that haunts, yet each actress imparted dignity, serenity, resilience and affirmation to a memorable character.
Those are the experiences, which not only shape one's creative path, but also bring affirmation to a life-long faith that pushes one through their most obscure and difficult times.
At the same time, I want to honor Wilson's point: we have no biblical warrant to "affirm" the moral lives or convictions of others; instead, we receive the gospel's power to move us beyond moral affirmation to a more profound acceptance.
He imagined himself on a bell curve of neediness: "If the x-axis goes from not requiring any affirmation to requiring a lot, I'd be slightly on the right at the top of the curve.
One example is a California Science Program in which participants identified the hands-on research and the mentor experience as the most valuable aspects of the program and reported increased science skills, increased confidence in science ability, and increased motivation and affirmation to pursue a science career (Salto et al. 2014).
Koons replies that they're shiny for affirmation, to create an experience.
Some voters here have viewed the connection as both an affirmation to support Mr. Emanuel and as a potential advantage for Chicago in its future dealings with Washington.
Some voters here have viewed the connection to Mr. Obama as both an affirmation to support Mr. Emanuel and as a potential advantage for Chicago in its future dealings with Washington.
Vladimir's soliloquy is an affirmation, to some extent — at least an urging-on.
