The phrase "affirmative acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express a clear and positive agreement or acknowledgment of something, such as a proposal or an offer.
Example: "The committee's affirmative acceptance of the new policy was a significant step forward for the organization."
Alternatives: "positive acknowledgment" or "clear agreement".
In addition, Louisiana argues that affirmative acceptance is a workable, bright line rule.
Furthermore, according to Montejo and NACDL, requiring affirmative acceptance of counsel is unfair due to the lack of uniformity within and between states regarding the appointment and acceptance of counsel.
Furthermore, according to LPDA, following hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Louisiana public defenders have become increasingly overburdened and under resourced would likely have insufficient resources to comply with an affirmative acceptance requirement.
See Brief for NACDL at 14-15; see also Brief for Petitioner at 23. Respondent State of Louisiana ("Louisiana") counters that affirmative acceptance is necessary to balance the rights of the accused with the interests of society in investigating, prosecuting, and punishing criminals.
See id. at 17. Conversely, Montejo, NACDL, and LPDA counter that affirmative acceptance is neither workable, nor a bright line rule, because it would require a factual inquiry into the hearing at which defense counsel was appointed, and few courts keep detailed records of such hearings.
While the first two steps were reflective, requiring only acceptance, step three calls for affirmative action.
If acceptance of affirmative action means that we can no longer have any respect for the integrity of an individual's views, and if it means that we can no longer accept an individual's views as anything other than for or against his race, then maybe it is time to end the policy's relatively short life.
Recipients John W. Thompson and Donna Brazile react in the affirmative during a recipient's acceptance speech.
It ends with acceptance, often a very affirmative justification, of nature's law.
Such topics include the place of a convert in a Jewish community according to Jewish law, the treatment of a convert in respect to acceptance and discrimination, and providing affirmative incentives to converts".-- Back cover.
The substances and indications suggested by the experts were selected as follows: Acceptance of all substances/indications receiving an affirmative response by >50%% of experts during Round 2 and receiving a FORTA rating (excluding abstentions) by ≥8 raters.
