"continue to affirm" is correct and usable in written English, and can be used to express the idea of reiterating something.
For example, "We continue to affirm our commitment to treating our customers with respect."
Large-scale paintings like "Method Man" and "James Brown is Dead" continue to affirm his fascination with African-American commerce.
Kendall Coffey, a lawyer for the Miami relatives, said in an interview, "We have said and we continue to affirm that the family will obey the law".
We cannot continue to affirm the terms of our cultural and social conventions, because they were all broken at their most basic level on Sept. 11.
"We need to act in concert for a simple reason: This crisis proved, and events continue to affirm, that our national economies are inextricably linked," Mr. Obama said on the White House lawn before leaving for Toronto.
As analysts at Citi put it: "We continue to affirm our previous position that Pfizer intends to re-approach AstraZeneca following the end of the six-month period required under the UK takeover code" – which is just over three weeks away.
Accepting the major as true is simply a way, on the one hand, of accepting that particulars one already knows share the attributes in question, and, on the other hand, a determination that one will continue to affirm this connection of hitherto unexamined particulars.
Against Rome, however, it continued to affirm that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father alone.
Over the decades governments have continued to affirm their commitment to the 0.7% in international policy statements.
And it continued to affirm the widespread view that Missouri, despite some uneven play during the Big 12 Conference season, was much better than a 12th-seeded team.
But Nadal, for all the flashiness in his left-handed game, is also a self-effacing champion, one who continues to affirm that Federer is the greatest player ever, even as he continues to defeat him.
