The phrase "affirmative procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, administrative, or formal processes that require a positive or confirming action.
Example: "The committee decided to follow the affirmative procedure to ensure all voices were heard during the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "positive procedure" or "confirmative process".
These orders will be passed by the assembly under what's known as "draft affirmative procedure".
"Affirmative procedure for the development of the details, with the aim put in the bill, would allow consultation with the wider football community; it would allow consultation, as appropriate, with the parliament; and it would ensure that we don't just endorse the principle but we ensure that any legislation we introduce we get right," he said.
MR. HUNDLEY -- Because 3501, rather than requiring affirmative objective procedures which provide notice to the defendant and provide protections for the suspect, simply reverts the analysis back to the totality-of-circumstances test, which courts in this country wrestled with for many decades until Miranda explicitly rejected it as unworkable and inconsistent.
Which university's policies and procedures regarding affirmative action were in question?
The Court's rulings on affirmative action and voting procedures were models of crafty conservatism.
The driving force behind Namibia's employee selection procedures is affirmative action.
For case identification, we use the following procedure: two answers affirmative on the first four items plus four symptoms affirmative on the following 11 items.
"If you tell me where a justice stands on abortion, I can tell you what that justice's position is on affirmative action, gun control, criminal procedure, federalism and other privacy issues".
She cited two of the Supreme Court's narrow rulings this week -- involving affirmative action in university admissions procedures and gay rights -- and said they demonstrated the importance of deciding who would replace any retiring justice.
The officers who sued in 1989-90 argued for the replacement of affirmative action by a "validated testing procedure".
Affirmative action has also led to explicit procedures, again as in South Africa.
