The phrase "affirmative resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or parliamentary contexts to refer to a formal decision or agreement that requires a positive vote or approval.
Example: "The committee reached an affirmative resolution on the proposed budget changes."
Alternatives: "positive resolution" or "supportive decision".
Any changes are laid before the House of Commons as an "affirmative resolution" without debate.
The affirmative resolution laid before parliament is likely to result in a very short debate within a very short timescale, allowing insufficient time for discussion about the full implications.
The book concludes by considering Allen's most affirmative resolution of regret (Broadway Danny Rose) and speculating about the relevance of this through-line for understanding Allen's personal life and prospects as an octogenarian auteur.
Because of the controversial nature of the act and the need to get it through parliament quickly the government agreed that the sections of the act that relate to control orders would be subject to a weak sunset clause: they automatically lapse after one year unless renewed by an order subject to affirmative resolution in both houses of parliament.
The culture secretary, Tessa Jowell, is relieved that the bill will just scramble on to the statute book, and her office pointed out that the number of casinos can be subsequently increased up to eight by affirmative resolution in parliament if the experiment is deemed to have worked.
This gives affirmative answer to the soliton resolution conjecture for this particular model.
All 18 respondents gave an affirmative answer.
Our data suggest an affirmative answer.
When, in 1995, he offered some rather equivocal praise for Proposition 209, the resolution banning affirmative action in California, the civil rights establishment came down on him like a ton of bricks, and Lieberman reeled in horror.
This chapter explains some applications of the helping model of affirmative action to schooling toward a resolution of an American tension.
Since the 1960's, some of the hottest hot-button issues of American politics have become primarily matters of judicial resolution: school integration, abortion, affirmative action, environmental regulation.
