Sentence examples for argument to assert from inspiring English sources

What's notable about that drive is that opponents of the estate tax didn't even try to make a trickle-down argument, to assert that reducing taxes on wealthy heirs is good for all of us.

It has become an increasingly respectable argument to assert that, despite the tens of millions of Chinese who were undoubtedly done to death under Mao, he prepared the ground for the country's economic modernisation with his "Great Leap Forward" and his "Cultural Revolution".

But Verrilli added a fallback argument to assert that the tax penalties that enforced this insurance mandate could be upheld under Congress's power to impose taxes.

Witty, deft in argument, willing to assert that the secular left had no monopoly on truth, he helped change the way the country thought of the right, beginning with his first book, "God and Man at Yale".

Hence, Nilsson and colleagues do not really address our argument except to assert that it does not matter.

The point of these arguments is to assert that a moderate fascism was a justified response to the communist threat (a point made long ago by Ernst Nolte in his defence of Heidegger's involvement with Nazism).

ACCURACY: The advertisement does not make any clear-cut factual arguments except to assert that Wal-Mart is one of the top employers of veterans, something the Department of Veterans Affairs says it does not track, but is a reasonable claim given that the retailer is the country's largest private employer.

In order for a proponent of the argument from interpretation to assert this premise, some rationale would have to be given for it.

Premiss 2 of the argument generalizes this claim: there are many instances in which learners need specific kinds of falsifying data to correct their mistakes (data that the argument goes on to assert are unavailable).

Such arguments prompt Mr. Valadon to assert that the Catholic hierarchy has "adopted, globally, an attitude of negation".

Troy Jollimore doesn't think so, and in an essay at the new British magazine Aeon, he cites Socrates' arguments in the "Euthyphro" to assert that the need for a God-based morality is not just unnecessary, but incoherent.