Sentence examples for assert that changes in from inspiring English sources

They assert that changes in both relative and absolute income have significant impacts on the well-being of an individual.

For example, Clark and Oswald[ 31] assert that high income improves satisfaction and Becker et al[ 4] assert that changes in the past 20 years have resulted in growing numbers of dissatisfied obstetrics and gynecology physicians.

He asserted that changes in the governing board were unnecessary and potentially harmful and that, on balance, federal regulators had offered proposals that would weaken protections against market manipulation.

The existence of the suit further complicates the picture of what top HealthSouth executives knew when the company startled investors last month by asserting that changes in Medicare policies would sharply reduce its profits.

A bilateral Boundary Commission was formed in 1889 to adjudicate disputes, and five years later it heard its first case concerning the Chamizal: the Mexican landowner Pedro Ignacio García asserted that changes in the river decades earlier had moved valuable landholdings to the other side, where he could no longer access them owing to fear "that some personal injury might befall me".

These data and similar analyses based on DNA content asserted that changes in heart volume could not be explained by hypertrophy alone, and that cardiac myocyte hyperplasia (increase in cell number) contributed to changes in heart mass.

However, Adams is unfazed, asserting that change is part of any job in public services.

Either way, many pastors would assert that a change in sexual orientation is not only possible but actually expected if you hope to pursue a life of obedience to God.

Thus, we could not assert that these changes directly indicate the physiological function of the CsHMA3.

Robin Wendt Chester Newcastle city council leader Nick Forbes is right to assert that without a change in the unbalanced funding system "there will be nothing left for government to devolve to" (Slowly, a revolution is stirring in Britain's most dynamic cities, 6 November).

We assert that long-term ecological change in human dominated landscapes is not well understood, in part, because of inadequate modeling techniques.