The phrase "affirmative choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a decision or selection is made that is positive or supportive in nature.
Example: "The committee's affirmative choice to fund the project reflects their commitment to community development."
Alternatives: "positive selection" or "supportive decision".
Swing voters in Wisconsin seem to have made an affirmative choice on Mr. Walker's behalf.
Individuals have to make an affirmative choice to acquire and read a book.
Earlier this year at a White House event, the Digital Advertising Alliance, or D.A.A., an industry consortium, pledged to honor don't-track-me signals so long as the systems required consumers to make an affirmative choice.
All this dysfunction is just an affirmative choice.
Nevertheless, the impact of creating an Eighth Grade Out! option and having the majority of teens decline it would turn attending ordinary eighth grade into an affirmative choice.
It would have to be an affirmative choice, requiring an either executive or legislative action, or both, depending on state law.
Whether an individual buys an insurance policy or not, the judge wrote, "each requires affirmative choices; one is no less active than the other; and both affect commerce".
The consortium remains committed to incorporating browser signals into its program, he says, provided that the systems require consumers to make affirmative choices and give them information on the potential effects of eschewing tailored ads.
He rejected Harvard and went to Yale, though he felt that he was probably an affirmative action choice there, too.
"He stuck with us on affirmative action, on choice, on gay rights, on immigration.
She also supports affirmative action and abortion choice: she even vetoed a ban on the most disturbing form of abortion, commonly known as "partial-birth".
