Sentence examples for addition to asserting the from inspiring English sources

In addition to asserting the need for the CCM program to support HSAs, 11 informants qualified their support of the program by emphasizing the limited scope of CCM.

In addition to asserting the putative prosocial benefits of belief in free will, such studies have often suggested that it is dangerous to disclose growing reservations about the existence of free will, and John Bargh at Yale has expressed disquiet about social psychologists potentially seeking to restrict such information.

In addition to asserting that he could bypass the Geneva Conventions — war crimes treaties protecting detainees — the lawyers said the president's wartime powers trumped many other legal limits.

In addition to asserting China's desire to level the political playing field, the moves may reflect insecurity on the part of China's leadership, stemming in part from concern that the domestic economic recovery remains "unstable, unbalanced and not yet solid".

In addition to asserting his authority against former enemies at home, Mr. Rahmonov has tried to prevent Islamic militants based in Afghanistan from expanding their guerrilla warfare and terrorism across Tajikistan's frontiers to Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.

In addition to asserting erroneously that a plainly commercial use has never been upheld as a fair use, the publishers allege that the "Kinko's case" (Basic Books, Inc. v. Kinko's Graphics Corp., 758 F. Supp. 1522 (S.D.N.Y. 1991)) is "identical" to this case.

Part of learning to stand on your own two feet means that, in addition to asserting your own thoughts and feelings, you also have to own up to where you fall short in the relationship.

end{aligned} In addition, to assert (ell^geell_), let u be in X with (unotequiv0).

He arrived determined to assert the Justice Department's independence.

In addition to repeatedly asserting that he is not a Presidential candidate, Kennedy had made some forceful speeches in recent months at the Harvard Law School Forum and the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League.

Such non-asserted content, called 'implicature', need not be an addition to the overtly asserted content: e.g., in irony asserted content is negated rather than expanded by the implicature (think of a speaker uttering "Paul is a fine friend" to implicate that Paul has wickedly betrayed her).