The phrase "affirming it is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to confirm or assert the truth of a statement or situation.
Example: "The evidence presented in the report is compelling, affirming it is indeed a significant issue that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "confirming it is" or "asserting it is".
Ms. Steinem said, "I don't know what ripples will come from" the film, but just being asked was affirming: "It's a way of being heard, which we all need".
Take your power back by affirming It's important to me to feel good.
While the overpriced food wasn't anything life affirming, it was kind of nice to just eat.
In response to previous, similar findings, the government has affirmed it is "entitled to take measures, including detention, to uphold Australia's national security".
One limitation of this research is that data saturation cannot be affirmed; it is unknowable how many additional qualities and attributes might be ascribed given additional data, but this research supports these 46.
In recent statements, CMS has affirmed it is looking for ways to help solo physicians and small groups adapt to MACRA, including making $100 million available for technical support.
As Tehmina Kazi of British Muslims for Secular Democracy affirmed, "It is no longer enough to simply condemn British militants who join the Islamic State with words.
We must come to see that, as the federal courts have consistently affirmed, it is wrong to urge an individual to cease his efforts to gain his basic constitutional rights because the quest may precipitate violence".
As other scholars have affirmed, it is of critical importance to examine the relationship of medicine to emerging priorities and consensus on global health.
He affirmed it was most important for the IAEA to stick strictly to its verification responsibilities and not offer political "proposals" or "negotiations".
