The phrase "and the affirmation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a confirmation or validation received from a person or source.
Example: "The report was well-received, and the affirmation from the committee boosted our confidence in the project."
Alternatives: "and the confirmation from" or "and the endorsement from".
"On the one hand there is the affirmation from the state, and on the other side we don't recognize you".
When the child acts in accord with the will of another, pleasure results from the affirmation from that other person, while opposition is experienced as painful because it negates the bond of affection.
Think about the affirmation from Moody's we witnessed when Wesleyan University abandoned need-blind admission because they couldn't continue to increase aid and remain a strong institution.
Kevin Durant got all the affirmation from his peers a superstar could want after his monster performance in Game 3 of the NBA Finals Wednesday night.
But the president, swathed in the protective cocoon of adulation and affirmation from the media and his own sycophants, soldiered on in his determination to turn our country into just another member of the failed European union — France without the food.
Die-Hard Fans Refuse to Buy It By TRIP GABRIEL Oct. 12, 2016 At Mr. Trump's rallies, the candidate and the crowds draw energy and affirmation from one another, while dismissing any discouraging information.
One pouty, brown-haired sophomore in Boston with an average rating called facethejury.com a "whorehouse for people who hate themselves and the way they look, and search for affirmation from the outside".
People sometimes need permission to like things, and they get the affirmation of that from friends and critics and from a general perception".
In contrast, boys and men are taught that they deserve to take up space, and to receive attention and recognition and affirmation, especially from the women and girls around them.
CAP has deplored what they see as a dangerous trend toward liberalism at Princeton and away from the affirmation of free enterprise and the importance of turning out good businessmen.
