Sentence examples for affirms first from inspiring English sources

Every bio-pic affirms, first, that it's worth your while to know about this person's life and, second, that there's something about this person's life that makes it extraordinary and exemplary, that transforms this person into a character equal to those of fiction.

It is affirmed first and foremost of substance, especially of first substance, and of everything else as related to substance.

Like most fintech companies, when Affirm first began issuing credit, the company had to use equity as its primary method for financing until it could prove to larger financial institutions that it had an understanding of its customers' risk profiles.

Gun control advocates have fought a losing battle against the loophole for more than a decade, but neither Congress nor the Obama administration has shown any inclination to revisit the issue, particularly since the Supreme Court and lower courts have issued a series of rulings affirming Second Amendment rights.

Recent disasters and uncertainties haven't affected the company's outlook when stock markets reopened Sept. 17, Caremark affirmed third-quarter estimates of 18 cents per share, a 64% year-over-year rise.

Affirmed's first race was on May 24, 1977, at Belmont Park in New York, an easy win that he followed with a victory in the Youthful Stakes on June 15.

"This definitely is its own species," Dr. Tattersall affirmed, glancing first to the Neanderthal and then to a modern human skeleton next to it.

Indeed, the airline is contesting Mr. Barnett's claim of disability, and that question would also have to be addressed in the lower courts if the Supreme Court affirms the Ninth Circuit and permits the case to proceed.

"What is this business about Uganda?" Since 2003, when the Episcopal Church affirmed its first openly gay bishop, roughly 55 parishes nationwide have split with the denomination to affiliate with more conservative Anglican dioceses in Africa, according to records kept by the national church.

"He gets a lot cuter with a couple billion dollars," affirms the second gal-about-town.

Moreover, the second clause of (S*), like the second clause of (R*), tells us when it is correct to affirm its first clause.