The phrase "affirmations for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of affirmations intended for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "I created a series of affirmations for the students to help boost their confidence during exams."
Alternatives: "affirmations aimed at" or "affirmations designed for".
Netflix went into the awards show, held at the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles, seeking affirmation for its the-sky-is-the limit spending strategy.
"The September 11 Syndrome: Anxious Days and Sleepless Nights" suggests that there are "Seven Steps to Getting a Grip in Uncertain Times," while "The Deeper Wound" by Deepak Chopra offers 100 affirmations for beginning "the healing process," like "I will appreciate myself, including my pain".
This was partly a complaint about eco-unfriendly exploiters, but its main point was an affirmation for the tribe.
The last two decades have brought mainly affirmation for the American preference for the free market, as the United States has become more prosperous than its chief economic rivals, Europe and Japan.
"This is a great affirmation for the system, that the court goes back and says, 'This is Congress's intent,' " he said.
The association, a nationwide organization of 11,500 individual and 160 corporate members, wants to become the voice of affirmation for the Internet.
After the Title IX news, we told the chancellor we needed an affirmation for the queer community, and within two days she'd done that.
Indeed, the repeated phrase, "And God saw how good it was" (Genesis 1 4, 10, 12, 18, 25, 31), may be understood as the foundation of this affirmation, for the workmanship discloses the workman.
In a vote of affirmation for the new government, he says his party deserved to lose for moving too far from his New Labour template: the people got exactly what they wanted in the Cameron/Clegg blend.
And the changing sentiments about the war have provided a new affirmation for the position taken by Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor whose opposition to the war has helped power him into the front tier of the Democratic competition.
