The phrase "affirmed relationship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship that has been confirmed or validated, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The court recognized the affirmed relationship between the two parties, granting them the rights they sought."
Alternatives: "confirmed relationship" or "validated relationship".
They affirmed a relationship to a small circle, but did not assert the legal and moral equality of the participants.
He said Seoul had announced it would review the statements in which it repudiated policies of predecessor governments designed to bring about a collapse of the North and affirmed a relationship of coexistence.
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It is actually more disabling than the illness itself (SSI, Staff, National Mental Health User Association) Poverty as a source of stigma In broad terms, most respondents interviewed affirmed a relationship between poverty and stigma among people with mental illness in Uganda.
Background: Although case control studies conducted to date have largely affirmed the relationship between polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), occupational cohort studies of PCB-exposed workers have been generally interpreted as negative, thereby raising doubts about a potential causal association.
"Affirm the relationship".
We wanted to honor our commitment to each other with a public ritual and invite our circle of family and friends to affirm our relationship".
Rather, "there will be cases where, when couples marry to access benefits and then affirm their relationship publicly, discrimination in the wider community may follow," he says.
Thus, when Mr. Romney told South Carolina Republicans a few months ago that Jesus was his "personal savior," he used Southern Baptist language to affirm a relationship to Christ that is quite different in Mormon belief.
"A gift is intended to communicate to someone that they're special and to affirm the relationship you have with them," said Dr. Leslie Bella, a researcher at Memorial University in St. John's, Newfoundland, and author of "The Christmas Imperative".
