The phrase "and affection that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a quality or characteristic related to affection, often as part of a larger sentence.
Example: "She has a warmth and affection that is truly comforting to those around her."
Alternatives: "and love that is" or "and care that is".
The difference is that she did so with a warmth and affection that is entirely lacking in Cougar Town.
And the cast delivers it with that coded mixture of comfort and prickliness, resentment and affection, that is the lingua franca of most families.
Jepsen's greatest gift as an artist is her way of making the space between love and desperation seem infinite; there is an obvious pathos embedded in the way she expresses desire and affection that is singularly well-suited to a string section.
Remember, there is only one person who needs your care and affection, that is you yourself!
But Captain Rule became one of the determining influences of his life, and inspired a loyalty and affection that was enduring.
Even crueller than the work was the fact that mothers had to care for their children, developing maternal ties and affection that were to be torn asunder at the end of their three-year sentence.
It was that cross-pollination of loyalty and affection that was so evident last night as winning editor after winning editor gave credit to everyone else.
A strength and affection that was also evident in Sgt. Monti's final moments, as he told his men to, "Tell my family I love them".
"Some of the stuff he said to Gary was just so mean, and Gary, just seeing the way he was trying to get his dad's attention and affection, that was a lot of the sadness," Hale says.
There is a warmth and purity to their affection that is rooted in true regard for others, not in a desire to gain from them or use them.
They distinguish an authoritarian form of filial piety, driven by adherence to parents' normative authority and collective family identification, from reciprocal affection that is grounded in 'the psychological need for mutual relatedness between two individuals', rather than prescriptive role models (Yeh et al. 2013: 2013).
