The phrase "always affirmed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been consistently confirmed or supported over time.
Example: "The importance of teamwork has always been affirmed by our leadership during meetings."
Alternatives: "consistently confirmed" or "repeatedly stated".
"I've always affirmed the rights that I know.
The Jerusalem declaration and statement restates what the Anglican church has always affirmed.
But he has always affirmed the policy of completely free and open access to the human genome.
There are "these virtual-reality silos — I mean, we can curate our news sources in such a way that our views are always affirmed, not always informed.
Asked if they wanted to visit the site of the Warsaw Ghetto, the West German students always affirmed their need to do so, but the young East Germans invariably refused, saying "that has nothing to do with us".
It had a new stadium, built by its local council, that could seat 48,000 fans; that, Khaldoon al-Mubarak has always affirmed, was a crucial factor in the decision to buy the club.
From "Compensation": "The soul refuses limits, and always affirms an Optimism, never a Pessimism..
From "Compensation": "The soul refuses limits, and always affirms an Optimism, never a Pessimism...
Following the idea that recognition should always affirm certain aspects of the other person, there has been some controversy about what exactly we recognize in other persons when we love them or regard them as friends.
Special shoutout to Craig Hull over at ExpertPhotography.com for a roundup of five or six apps, including the two I've listed here, because it is always affirming to find out a real professional marked these two apps as top quality.
We always affirm their personal capacity to be well and feel whole.
