Sentence examples for assent either from inspiring English sources
Whilst not explored in depth by the groups, the issue and validity of children's assent (either in the presence of parental consent or not) is also particularly pertinent to low resource countries where many minors are in settings without parental care or are caring for others.
In Canada, the governor general may give assent either in person at a ceremony held in the Senate, or by a written declaration notifying Parliament of his or her agreement to the bill.
Participants aged 6 years or over also gave their assent, either in writing or verbally where not literate.
In theory, assent can either be granted (making the bill law) or withheld (vetoing the bill), but since 1707 assent has always been granted.
Prior to enrollment, subjects provided informed consent or assent in either English or Spanish.
Alternatively, one may refrain from assenting to either or ¬ 5.
One can either assent to p, or assent to ~p (that is, deny p), or withhold assenting both to p and to ~p.
Each of the poem's 26 couplets is self-contained and set alongside its companions without any syntactical connective tissue, so it's impossible to read the work as a rhetorical argument demanding either assent or dissent.
But perhaps, before we answer him, we had better also hear what Cebes has to say against the argument-this will give us time for reflection, and when both of them have spoken, we may either assent to them if their words appear to be in consonance with the truth, or if not, we may take up the other side, and argue with them.
The basis of both composition and negation turns out to be the same state of affairs, i.e., something that is formulated in the mind, to which we can either assent or deny to be the case.
Epoche is Greek; it means 'to abstain from judgment.' Epoche was introduced into philosophy by ancient skeptics who felt that neutrality was the best attitude to adopt when searching for knowledge: each idea was to be considered impartially without the weight of personal attachment to it via either assent or dissent.
