The phrase "confirm the task" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to verify or acknowledge a specific task that needs to be completed.
Example: "Before we proceed, please confirm the task assigned to you."
Alternatives: "validate the task" or "acknowledge the task".
The results confirmed the task force's experiences from fielding colleague questions.
My research into detainee experiences confirms the task force's finding that the Department of Defense and CIA improperly demanded that U.S. military and intelligence health professionals collaborate in intelligence gathering and security practices in a way that inflicted severe harm on detainees at Guantánamo and other U.S. military detention facilities.
A statement provided by a D.A.'s spokeswoman said the office takes public corruption cases seriously and continues "to maintain a positive relationship" with the FBI, conducting "joint investigations on corruption, terrorism and other cases". FBI spokeswoman Laura Eimiller confirmed the task force had ended.
These groups of associated SNPs often span many genes on a chromosome, and once a genetic association is confirmed the task is to investigate how these variants and the genes they are located in contribute to the biological mechanisms underlying disease development.
Thus, the task owner can confirm the state of the task intuitively without checking each reply e-mail.
Analysis of the recency task with a two-way ANOVA helped to confirm the effect of task difficulty, F 2, 40) = 5.05, p =.011, though there was no difference between the Sham and ATNx groups, nor was there a Group × Task Difficulty interaction (p >.1, for both).
In either case, our data confirm the importance of task familiarity in frontoparietal function.
Our experiments on the identification of PICO elements confirm that the task is very challenging.
These results confirm the presence of covert task-relevant responses to speech during sleep and extend the finding in the semantic decision from experiment 1 to the classification of lexical properties during the NREM2 state.
Instead of them pestering their child to do the chores, the app sends messages and texts confirming the completed tasks, along with their earnings, which are divided into accounts labeled "save, share, and spend". Like Murset, financial expert Beth Kobliner, in her book How to Make Your Kid a Money Genius, suggests putting aside a set portion of earnings for savings and charity.
