The phrase "affirmative case" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of debates or discussions to refer to the argument or position that supports a particular resolution or proposition.
Example: "In the debate, the affirmative case presented compelling evidence to support their stance on climate change."
Alternatives: "proposition case" or "supporting argument".
They should be asked to make an affirmative case for more frenzied capital markets activity, rather than just assume that tamping it down is malign.
Maybe gay-rights groups can now return to making the strongest possible affirmative case for marriage equality, instead of trying to put its opponents out of commission.
"The Architecture of Reassurance," a show of Disney's theme park architecture that will open on Tuesday at Cooper-Hewitt Nanionaffirmativeuseum, makes an affirmative case.
We propose two algorithms able to determine if the rational generating function of (fn), f(x), is the generating function of some regular language, and, in the affirmative case, to find it.
In this paper, we present algorithms to determine whether a given implicit or parametric algebraic surface is a rational ruled surface, and in the affirmative case, to compute a standard parametric representation for the surface.
In the affirmative case we also compute a rational parameterization of the squared medial axis transform which can be then used for finding a rational parameterization of the corresponding implicitly given canal surface.
Why not allow the International Court of Justice to decide on whether acts of specific nations constitute aggression, to be followed -- in affirmative cases -- by the I.C.C.'s investigation of the actions of individuals involved?
In one of the most high-profile cases before the court, an affirmative action case from Texas, only seven justices may end up making the final call.
An article last Sunday about whether lawyers believe in the cases they represent misidentified the court in which Theodore Olson successfully argued the affirmative action case Hopwood v. Texas.
David: The Affirmative Action case reflects a similar reality.
The affirmative action case, however, comes with a wrinkle.
