Sentence examples for accept assertions from inspiring English sources

Apart from questions of the constitutionality of N.S.A. warrantless telecommunications monitoring, why should Americans accept assertions that our intelligence communities are capable of interpreting and assessing in real time the data they collect?

The judge, Reggie B. Walton of Federal District Court, ruled that there was no need for a prohibition, saying that he accepted assertions by government lawyers in a case involving a handful of detainees that there were no plans for sudden transfers.

But before ruling on a secrets claim, and possibly dismissing a lawsuit, judges would be required to review the documents or evidence in question instead of just accepting assertions in government affidavits.

This infrastructure offers support to User-Centricity by providing a solution that offers consistent user experience since it is independent of the underlying authentication mechanisms and incorporates standards such as SAML, which is capable of accepting assertions having different formats.

So complex that nearly every industry spokesman repeats this widely accepted assertion: Today's cars have more computers than there were on the Apollo 11 spacecraft that took humans to the moon.

"Mr. Miranda does not accept the assertions they have made," she added, "and is disappointed that the U.K. government is attempting to justify the use of terrorist powers by making what appear to be unfounded assertions".

"Mr Miranda does not accept the assertions they have made and is disappointed that the UK government is attempting to justify the use of terrorist powers by making what appear to be unfounded assertions".

If the letter presents information that we have no good reason to question — if the writer is not saying anything that is fantastical, or which contradicts other known information — we tend to accept its assertions.

If the letter presents information that we have no good reason to question if the writer is not saying anything that is fantastical, or which contradicts other known information we tend to accept its assertions.

These ascriptions support the DR, since speakers' knowing is excellent reason to accept their assertions.

A second feature of our conversational practice is that in core cases hearers normally accept the assertions of speakers.