Commissioners voted to reaffirm the incentive package despite the lower numbers.
From the heraldtribune.com
Can you reaffirm your stance on this annoying habit and subsequent bad feelings?
From the washingtonpost.com
Our society craves such people in order to reaffirm our self-worth and goodness.
From the time.com
Genetic studies reaffirm that the gray wolf is the ancestor of the domestic dog.
From the en.wikipedia.org
He wants to reaffirm secular principles to send a message to hard-line Islamists.
From the economist.com
Repeated listens reaffirm that OK Go can go anywhere, and more and more, it does.
From the kentucky.com
Marcos then decided to hold a snap presidential election to reaffirm his mandate.
From the time.com
Her participation would reaffirm our support for the leadership of our friends.
From the washingtonpost.com
Glamorgan Cricket wishes to reaffirm that such behaviour will not be tolerated.
From the guardian.co.uk
More examples
Affirm once again; "He reaffirmed his faith in the church"
(reaffirmation) reassertion: renewed affirmation
To affirm again; To bolster or support
(Reaffirmation) An agreement in a bankruptcy process to pay back a debt that would otherwise be discharged.
(50. Reaffirmation (SACS)) To affirm or assert again that a school or college has met all formal official requirements of academic excellence, curriculum, facilities, etc. for regional accreditation.
(Reaffirmation) Agreement by a debtor to continue payments to a creditor on a dischargeable debt, made for purposes retaining possession of the property which could be subject to repossession.
(Reaffirmed) A technical report which has been reviewed by the technical committee and determined to be current with no need for immediate revision.
The debtor can chose to reaffirm debts that would otherwise be discharged by the bankruptcy. Generally, when a debt is reaffirmed, the parties to the reaffirmed debt have the same rights and liabilities that each had prior to the bankruptcy filing: the debtor is obligated to pay and the creditor ...
Generally refers to an account that had been originally included in a bankruptcy but then is later removed by the consumer from the bankruptcy so that the consumer can continue to use the account and pay as originally agreed upon. ...