The phrase "affirmed life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the validation or recognition of life experiences, values, or existence.
Example: "Through her art, she expressed an affirmed life, celebrating every moment and experience she encountered."
Alternatives: "validated existence" or "celebrated life".
Surely the best epitaph for a poet who affirmed life, even during unspeakable sufferings.
This sinister tendency came to a climax about 1605 and was in part a consequence of the anxiety surrounding the death of Queen Elizabeth I and the accession of James I. Despite their negative tendencies, the Elizabethans, in general, had affirmed life and celebrated it; Shakespeare's moral balance, throughout even his darkest plays, remained firm.
In his often brilliant work and teaching, Rees has never "affirmed life's spiritual dimension".
Despite the horrific tragedy that they endured, the Eisenfeld and Duker families affirmed life.
"My interest in this project is continuous with a lifelong struggle to try to affirm life.
Derrida, who died of cancer in 2004 urging his friends to affirm life, was no nihilist.
And how can we affirm life if we abandon those whose own lives are so desperately at risk?
There must be some way to affirm life -- especially in the shadow of one of the world's largest graveyards.
I would suggest that it is a much deeper recognition of the healing effects associated with affirming life.
The honour, which included a nearly $1.7 million monetary award, was bestowed on a "living person who has made exceptional contributions to affirming life's spiritual dimension".
French physicist and philosopher of science Bernard d'Espagnat received the Templeton Prize, which honours individuals who have made "an exceptional contribution to affirming life's spiritual dimension".
