The phrase "affirmed in that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a specific point or statement that has been confirmed or validated in a particular context.
Example: "The committee's decision was affirmed in that it aligned with the organization's core values."
Alternatives: "confirmed in that" or "validated in that".
It is all very mutually affirming in that peculiarly American way that, like Oprah or the 12 Steps, suggests a world devoid of embarrassment.
It is similar to "open and affirming" in that it rejects exclusionary practices aimed at the covenanted same-sex couple.
No wonder that the Australian National Audit Office affirmed in 2009 that, under the Howard government, there was little or no attempt at accountability against its goal of broadening access to low-income families or even to gather the relevant data.
Controversy erupted in May 1968 when the board in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district in Brooklyn affirmed, in essence, that racial or community preference should trump more central concerns.
The Seventh Circuit affirmed in 1983 that transient images generated by an underlying program could be considered sufficiently fixed to receive copyright protection.
A World Trade Organization appellate body affirmed in March that Boeing had received at least $5 billion in improper subsidies from the U.S. government to develop the 787 Dreamliner and other aircraft.
Williams, whose body is at a cryonics laboratory in Scottsdale, Ariz., stated clearly in a will affirmed in 1996 that he wanted to be cremated and his ashes spread in deep waters off the Florida coast.
"I think people need a supportive opportunity to make up their own decisions and to be affirmed in knowing that their own feelings and interpretations of things, art specifically, aren't wrong".
Her close friend Peter Lawford affirmed in 1972 that the real problem was the pills.
