The phrase "affirmative feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive or supportive emotional response to a situation or statement.
Example: "After hearing the good news, I was filled with an affirmative feeling that everything would turn out well."
Alternatives: "positive emotion" or "supportive sentiment".
But without creating any false hopes, Yang's deep humanism gives the film a strongly affirmative feeling.
We all know what an emergent experiences feels like: it is a moment of harmony, of wonder, of completion, felt both as a deep affirmative feeling of unity and as a physiological experience that takes place in the brain". For Pearce's ideas to be validated his friends and admirers are going to have to make works of art that live up to his very high expectations.
It's an exciting action that promotes affirmative feeling.
On the other hand, inconvenient systems or methods sometimes provide users with such benefits as enhanced awareness, increased creative contributions, and a fostering of affirmative feelings.
We may have lost the battle to keep alive good thoughts about manufacturing but I believe we can restore and build affirmative feelings about the value to our state of chemists and chemistry.
Instructors must allow for students to express their discomfort, frustration, anxiety, anger as well as their positive, affirmative feelings.
On a cloudy morning on one of our last days of vacation, the affirmative and excited feelings guided our eager spirits to this special land and to a wonderful guide who explained and unraveled the beauty of these first settlers even more.
"The vast majority of people who are engaging in this are [doing so] in an affirmative, positive, socially engaging, feeling really connected with other people way," he said.
Their experiences have left them with distinct feelings about affirmative action and a federal lawsuit against Harvard that puts Asian Americans at the center of one of the most contentious issues in higher education.
The passions aroused by the invitation to Justice Thomas, a conservative who has been an outspoken opponent of affirmative action, demonstrate the strong feelings that he still evokes among fellow blacks since his contentious confirmation hearings in 1991.
"Should it be legal for the police to torture innocent people," the guide continues, "if that is truly the only way to discover the location of a large bomb?" In class, affirmative action arouses the strongest feelings, Mr. Sandel said, because students, who have worked very hard to reach Harvard, believe their own merit is being rewarded.
