The phrase "affirmative direction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a positive or supportive instruction or guidance.
Example: "The team received affirmative direction from the management, which boosted their confidence in the project."
Alternatives: "positive guidance" or "supportive instruction".
It's about how one chooses to show up to work, demonstrate one's values to others and, in doing so, lead an organization forward in an affirmative, productive direction.
neither House of the Congress disapproves such affirmative finding and direction, in accordance with the following provisions of this paragraph.
Texas has an awesome responsibility to improve accuracy and fairness in its criminal justice system, and needs to take affirmative steps in that direction.
First, the Court's precedent, while not answering the question, points slightly in the direction of our affirmative answer.
This was a vital, strong, and welcoming act -- unexpected perhaps from the BJP -- that was long overdue: an affirmative stand in the right direction.
Discrimination, they say, has now swung in the opposite direction: Dalits enjoy the benefits of affirmative action in jobs and universities, while farmers face neglect from successive governments.
It also demonstrated anew the administration's deep skepticism of affirmative action in education and pointed to the direction it is likely to take if the issue reaches the Supreme Court again.
Practitioners of the gender affirmative model do not push children in any direction, rather, they listen to children and, with the help of parents, translate what the child is communicating about their gender identity and expression.
But the direction of the Court is clear, and on affirmative action, at least, Kennedy chose to lead the way rather than fight a losing battle from behind.
