The phrase "all affirmative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that everything is positive or in agreement, often in formal or technical discussions.
Example: "The committee's response to the proposal was all affirmative, indicating unanimous support for the initiative."
Alternatives: "entirely positive" or "fully supportive".
The sensitivity corresponded to the percentage of all affirmative answers in the group of patients with MOH (ability of detection of MOH cases).
While we can conceive finite, contingent, entities as nonexistent, we cannot conceive as nonexistent an infinite, necessary entity, namely, an entity that combines all affirmative features and properties to the highest degree.
(A VI iv 1644/AG 31) Furthermore, the combination of PC and PIN will mean that, since in any true proposition the predicate is contained explicitly or implicitly within the subject, this is so for all affirmative truths, whether they be universal or particular, necessary or contingent.
All affirmative consent requires is a positive choice to engage in sexual activity and some expression of that choice".
It would be wrong to abandon the right to abortion, or immigrant rights, or all affirmative action.
Sotomayor and her liberal colleagues, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Justice Stephen Breyer, posed tough questions of Rein and seemed keen on pulling the veil back on the real endgame of the case: not just the limited consideration of race at UT, but all affirmative action use in higher education nationwide.
Kirsten was touched by all the affirmative feedback.
And yet, even if it unexpectedly rules out all affirmative-action policies, that may not be the end of the matter.
(More recent support for Bell's claim about "interest convergence": when, just a year ago, the Supreme Court stopped short of invalidating all affirmative-action plans, it referred to briefs it had received from businesses and former military leaders arguing that affirmative action was necessary for both corporate success and national defense).
A switch of one vote in the current cases might well have made all affirmative-action programmes illegal.Moreover, the court's decisions are not clear-cut enough to stop a stream of further legal cases testing what it now means by an acceptable approach to affirmative action.
Four of the justices would have upheld nearly all college affirmative action programs, and four others would have struck nearly all of them down.
