The phrase "affirmative evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to evidence that supports a claim or assertion positively.
Example: "The study provided affirmative evidence that the new treatment is effective in reducing symptoms."
Alternatives: "supportive evidence" or "confirmatory evidence".
Joanna Baltes, a prosecution lawyer, said the detainees could be removed from pretrial evidentiary proceedings if the classified information will not be used as "affirmative evidence" against them.
Though this effect was expected to be subtle, we did find affirmative evidence that residents are sensitive to base rates.
Women were classified as pregnant with affirmative evidence in the record; absent of such evidence they were classified as not pregnant.
A total of 13 of the inferred genes (72.22% of the inferred genes) have evidence, which indicate that they are related to prostate cancer and 5 inferred genes (EREG, POLD1, SNORA62, TMEM37 and SSSCA1) do not have such affirmative evidence.
That being said, it is also known that affirmative evidence on economic and health outcomes is a necessary, but not sufficient step toward CAM coverage, and not the decision itself.
But I was more pleased with corporate America's loud support for affirmative action, as evidenced by the numerous amicus briefs filed by corporations like Kodak, General Motors and Microsoft, in support of the University of Michigan's affirmative action program.
"The government had zero evidence of affirmative misrepresentations at the time of the bad conduct," Samuel Buell, a law professor at Duke University and the author of the forthcoming book "Capital Offenses: Business Crime and Punishment in America's Corporate Age," says.
Although Obama may not have been a direct recipient of so-called "preferential treatment" and has said that he doesn't think that his own children should benefit from it being that they come from a privileged background, if anything his success is evidence that affirmative action is still very much necessary.
The thing that amazes me the most, though, is that Patterson thinks any of these things is evidence of "affirmative action".
In the following sections we examine the evidence supporting affirmative judgments and the impact pathways, summarized as realist C-M-O configurations, that this evidence suggests.
As discussed later, suggestive evidence supports affirmative answers to some of these questions, but more work is required to address them definitively.
