"confirmation of death" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to the process of confirming someone's death, for example: The family waited anxiously for confirmation of death before beginning funeral arrangements.
"We cannot yet be certain if the strike was successful," Cameron said, but British sources were confident that confirmation of death was imminent.
So does the recent confirmation of death sentences on 183 people accused of attacking a police station in 2013, another case where irrelevant evidence was waved about in court and relevant evidence, such as that some of the defendants were not even at the scene of the attack, was simply disregarded.
Final confirmation of death in Japan always comes via a medical examination.
But Chechen and Russian officials are rarely able to give confirmation of death.
Thousands of families cannot accept that loved-ones who disappeared may be dead - either because there has been no official confirmation of death, or because of the Chechen belief in the power of dreams.
People insist they took extra care that day to ensure that no body was lowered into the mass grave before a final confirmation of death by one of the few doctors there.
The announcement, the first official confirmation of deaths at the city's Olympic construction sites, was intended to refute a recent account in the British press, which reported that at least 10 workers had died while working at the National Stadium.
A government spokesman added: "As we do not have any representation in Syria, it is extremely difficult to get any confirmation of deaths or injuries and our options for supporting British nationals there are extremely limited".
A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: "We are aware of reports of the death of a British national in Syria … As we do not have any representation in Syria, it is extremely difficult to get any confirmation of deaths or injuries and our options for supporting British nationals there are extremely limited".
"As we do not have any representation in Syria, it is extremely difficult to get any confirmation of deaths or injuries and our options for supporting British nationals there are extremely limited".
Radio Free Asia, a U.S.-funded broadcaster, has run a Uighur-focused service for 20 years; based in Washington, the 12-person team has used extensive contacts in Xinjiang to break major scoops on the crisis, including the first reporting on the existence of the detention centers last spring and confirmation of deaths in the camps.
