Sentence examples for are allowed to assert from inspiring English sources

Under federal law, supplement makers are allowed to assert that their products affect the "structure or function" of the body.

Mr Clegg writes: "There is much to play for, but a real risk that this opportunity for modernisation will be lost if the hardliners are allowed to assert their position unchallenged.

Spencer held that "society advances where its fittest members are allowed to assert their fitness with the least hindrance, and where the least fitted are not artificially prevented from dying out".There is, however, another, simpler explanation than Mr Krass's for the contradictions: Carnegie was a complete and utter humbug, just as ruthlessly self-serving in philanthropy as in business.

Moscow ought not to be allowed to assert control over the export of Caspian energy through Georgia.

Last month, as the case was approaching trial, Mr. Lowell wrote to the judge and asked that despite the state's earlier waiver, Mr. Pataki be allowed to assert an "advice of counsel defense".

Barry argues that 'nobody is to be allowed to assert the superiority of his own conception of the good over those of other people as a reason for building into the framework for social cooperation special advantages for it.' (Barry 1995, p. 160).

The same goes for makeup, she says: Because the gymnasts are older, "they're given a little more permission to play with makeup than they used to have, and they're a little older, so maybe they're allowed to assert themselves a little better".

However, you are correct in asserting that you are allowed to say whatever you want about whatever minority group you choose; it's your choice to be on the side of exclusion and hate.

Using problem-focused coping, you should assert that, while Jeff and Sally are allowed to not like each other, a standard of professional conduct is expected and reinforce those standards.

It's almost as if Black women aren't allowed to assert things about themselves, or simply be wrong.

University officials ridicule the notion that undergraduate advisers should be allowed to unionize, asserting that being a resident adviser is a privilege, not a job.