The phrase "we need to confirm" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is often used to express the need to verify or ensure something before taking further action. Here is an example of how it can be used: "We need to confirm your reservation before we can finalize your booking. Please provide us with your contact information so we can reach out to you."
(After all, we need to confirm that they're non-congruent).
I think we need to confirm our support for affirmative action in our society.
We need to confirm that it is the blood of martyrs that is sustaining the victory for Syria and deflecting the international attack on Syria.
Do we need to confirm society's association of bamboo with them – especially considering the fact that many Asian Australians have had no more encounters with bamboo than the average panda enthusiast or clarinet player?
Thanks Fares From: Wannanosaurus [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, January 05 , 2012 1 28AM To: no_username Subject: #4337251 Twitter Support: update on "Impersonation (reported by representative) - asm550" Wannanosaurus, Jan-04 03:27 pm (PST): Hello, We need to confirm the username of the account you are reporting in order to proceed.
"We need to take the Senate back because we need to confirm a supreme court justice, because that fifth vote on the supreme court can overturn Citizens United and get this obscene, ridiculous amount of money out so I never have to do a fundraiser again".
Then we needed to confirm the hotel.
Before applying our proposed system to novice baseball players, we needed to confirm whether this method could detect the difference between a skilled player and a novice.
I started thinking about how I wasn't sure that this was the same box online that we had purchased... how in the past they had been fine... how he said he felt fine... but most importantly, how we needed to confirm.
First, we needed to confirm that the Tat-induced increases in RelB that we observed in our in vivo models, also translated to this in vitro model.
Before testing whether cross-presentation could prime MCMV-specific CD8+ T cells, we needed to confirm that the ΔgL virus was completely spread defective.
