The phrase "affirmative statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statements that express agreement, confirmation, or a positive assertion.
Example: "In our discussion, we focused on affirmative statements that support the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "positive assertions" or "confirmative statements".
Mr. Shah said yes, if the company had made affirmative statements about the subjects at issue.
"We were hoping for more affirmative statements that the shelter can and should remain," Ms. Wackstein said.
A second way to deny that absences are transcendent would be to take absence claims as merely a way to describe occurrences, as Hart and Honore recommend: "The corrective here is to realize that negative statements like 'he did not pull the signal' are ways of describing the world, just as affirmative statements are, but they describe it by contrast not by comparison as affirmative statements do".
Stand in front of a mirror, look yourself in the eye and make affirmative statements to yourself.
I light a candle, listen to Tibetan singing bowls, and write intentions for the week and month in affirmative statements.
Most of the time positive affirmative statements like I am worthy, I am whole, I am abundant don't feel true at all.
Another affirmation--or just an affirmative statement--the one in my head right now, is "Even those whose breasts have been cut, we can be a 10.
Many people are surprised that the Constitution contains no affirmative statement of a right to vote.
What I should have phrased as a question I said as an affirmative statement.
"The bartender has to make a positive, affirmative statement" if there is raw egg in a cocktail, Mr. Marcus said.
The show of Haitian art at Ramapo College is a rare and affirmative statement of a remarkable artistic tradition.
