Sentence examples for and asserted in from inspiring English sources

On April 22, the principal officer of Hyfin, Edmund Lee, pleaded guilty to having engineered frauds of more than $15 million with Hyfin funds and asserted in Federal court that Mr. Turoff had extorted a $30,000 bribe from him.

He lived and died in a region controlled by an imperial power, and asserted in that context an intense form of Jewish spirituality, animated by a kind of love that was clearly shocking and inspiring to many of his contemporaries.

A24 Few Regrets for 70's Radical Sara Jane Olson, 54, who is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to aiding a plot to bomb Los Angeles police cars in 1975, offered little insight into her motivations and asserted in an interview that she bore little responsibility for her actions or those of the people she abetted.

Two days later, though, Obama's campaign sent out a memo to interested parties arguing that "Senator Obama believes and asserted in the debate that America is less safe since 9/11 largely because the war in Iraq has fuelled terrorism around the world".

The best horse with - all-importantly in this game - the most gilt-edged of pedigrees won having moved well all the way through, and asserted in style.

The same Chris Grayling who car-doored a cyclist outside Westminster and asserted in an interview that cyclists were not road users: "... where you have cycle lanes, cyclists are the users of cycle lanes... there's a road alongside – motorists are the road users, the users of the roads.

To that end, Mr. Bush will soon turn his attention toward health care, flesh out his case for the need to restore integrity to government and assert in ever stronger terms that he would be the best protector of Social Security.

They hold, and assert in themselves, the title by which it was acquired.

Click here to watch on YouTube Zenaida's strength is very differently and joyously asserted in this second clip, from William Forsythe's In the Middle Somewhat Elevated.

He had pleaded not guilty in the case, and had asserted in an interview published recently in The New York Times Magazine that there were documents scattered around the world that would back up his claims about what he did.

Mr. Scarabino has denied the charges and has asserted in court that he is a legally blind diabetic who can barely dress himself, let alone concoct a murder plot.