Sentence examples for Explicitly asserts from inspiring English sources

Haredim sincerely believe that dedication to Torah study helps protect Israel, by meriting divine intervention on its behalf; Jewish tradition explicitly asserts such a calculus.

But the truth is, too, that the resolution, which explicitly asserts both Israel and Palestine's right to independence and peace, represents a proclamation of the world's support for a two-state solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict.For Mr Netanyahu, the resolution represents a direct challenge to his declared endorsement of the two-state solution in a speech in 2009.

Hamilton explicitly asserts that the conditions he defends are 'salient features' of an unavoidably vague phenomenon.

Harman's ultimate position is not that there are no moral facts; indeed, he explicitly asserts "there is empirical evidence that there are (relational) moral facts" (1977: 132).

Though Dionysius explicitly asserts our dependence on the Hebrew and Christian scriptures as the source of these symbols, he has no qualms about embellishing the list of names with symbols drawn from other traditions.

This echoes Newton's second rule of reasoning,[5] especially in its generalizing tendency, which Newton explicitly asserts in his third rule.[6] That is to say, in his fourth rule, Hume makes explicit what is implied by the simplicity of nature assumption in Newton's first rule:[7] that the same cause always produces the same effect.

To avoid this kind of misleading inference, the constituent parts of a nucleotide in ChEBI are now represented using has_functional_parent assertions instead of explicitly asserted is_a relationships.

Identifying concepts that are explicitly asserted as not being the case and separating them from positive assertions becomes of critical importance if we are to understand the implications of medical text.

The indictment does not explicitly assert that Trump or his campaign knowingly participated in the Russian conspiracy.

But leading researchers on family structure, including the Princeton sociologist Sara McLanahan, explicitly assert that government should do more to close the gap between rich and poor children.

Whether instinct is construed as an urge or drive or as a way of behaving, genetic inheritance is usually either explicitly asserted or implicitly assumed.