Sentence examples for Assert vigorously from inspiring English sources

Obviously, this case has been a contentious one among the major constituents, in which the parties have chosen, as is their right, to assert vigorously their own economic and strategic interests.

He continues, "the bassoon and basses... assert vigorously who is the Captain of the Pinafore... in the improbable key of A flat minor.... Buttercup makes a last despairing attempt to make herself heard in D flat minor, but the others have never known that such an outlandish key existed.

Zwingli himself asserted vigorously his independence of Luther.

The devices of Lin-Manuel Miranda's hit musical "Hamilton," about Alexander Hamilton, now seem to have asserted themselves vigorously in our artistic reflections on early American history.

Lampe has been at the forefront in these efforts, testifying before Congress and asserting more vigorously in recent weeks that the rollover crashes which led to the deaths may have more to do with the Ford Explorer, on which the tires were mounted, than with the tires themselves.

If you're a big company that can afford the legal horsepower, you can vigorously assert your own rights.

Yet Evison chooses to assert it most vigorously through two Indian boys living a century apart who speak to each other while in a catatonic state.

She neither recused herself from the case to avoid the appearance of impropriety, nor did she assert herself more vigorously as Comey seized command.

Not wishing to assert himself too vigorously in an institution whose president had been, since 1939, his dynamic older brother Nelson, David at first confined his interests to the museum's garden, which had been laid out along Fifty-fourth Street where two of the Rockefeller houses used to stand.

Now sometimes referred to as "squatters rights," one of the underlying purposes of the doctrine is to force landowners with legal title to vigorously assert and defend their own property rights.

Developing Your Bench is a management maxim we all vigorously assert, and agree to, and then forget or ignore.