The phrase "affirmed based on" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that a decision or statement is supported or upheld because of certain evidence or reasoning. Example: The court affirmed the ruling based on the defendant's confession and the testimony of eyewitnesses.
But I do affirm, based on my experience, that people can exercise power wherever they are in society.
The Constitution Act, 1867 (known as the British North America Act prior to 1982), affirmed governance based on parliamentary precedent and divided powers between the federal and provincial governments.
That's not going to be a problem in the al Fawwaz case that started up today, because the federal courts have repeatedly affirmed convictions based on conspiracy charges, in many cases for al Qaeda assistants alleged to be operating at much lower levels in the organization.
However, a recent statement of the European Food Safety Authority affirmed that based on a number of observations from research data, there are indications that infectivity in the milk from small ruminants can not be totally excluded [28].
We must be honest with ourselves about how human interaction is now only affirmed or confronted based on the projected world we live in through screens.
The vast majority of state medical marijuana laws were promulgated by legislatures, analyzed and affirmed by courts, and based on the advice of medical organizations representing the opinions of tens of thousands of physicians.
"During the 20th century, America's strategic leadership in foreign, security and trade policy affirmed our common civilization based on the rule of law -- protecting life, liberty and private property, said Joel Anand Samy, co-founder and president of the International Leaders Summit.
And when people do venture across the color line to date, they do so in ways that continue to affirm a social hierarchy based on race in which whiteness is prized.
