Sentence examples for assert together from inspiring English sources

What we can assert, together, can influence clinical practice, judicial actions and may even help bridge what are critically important but bipartisan congressional mental health bills out forth by Representatives Murphy RR, PA) and Barber DD, AZ) ("A Defining Moment for Mental Health in America").

They are asserting, together, to each other and to themselves, "we matter".

"I assert that together with these marches tomorrow, God willing there will be important steps that will contribute to correcting this mistake, which is an unacceptable mistake," Houthi said.

But Nachman asserts, "Taken together, they made up the faculty of a new school of vigorous, socially aware satire, a dazzling group of voices that reigned roughly from 1953 to 1965".

Among many additions, it included two prefatory sets of theses, the first denying human freedom, the second asserting it, together suggesting a resolution of the antinomy between nature and freedom quite different than the one proposed by Kant.

The absence of any evidence of deception, concealment, or interference with the Tribe's right to assert a claim, together with the societal interests that always underlie statutes of repose-particularly when title to real property is at stake-convince me that this claim is barred by the extraordinary passage of time.

Some of the stories are better than others, yet together they assert that love is more heartbreaking and transforming than the word necessarily conveys.

Here in a hub of immigration, where even the smallest ethnic groups cluster together and assert their identity to win clout and find comfort, New York's Japanese are unusual in many ways.

The federal labor board said that the two Saigon Grill restaurants, among the city's most highly rated Asian restaurants, had illegally retaliated against the workers because they had banded together to assert their rights.

That is the one of the hardest questions at the interface of law and religion, because it involves a contest between two sorts of entitlement: the right of employees to band together and assert their interests, and the right of religious bodies to enforce their own rules.An important ruling on this subject was handed down today.

Environmental group Greenpeace is calling on local residents who oppose shale gas or oil exploitation near them to join together to assert, what they claim, are common law rights to forbid the "trespass" of energy firms from conducting activities below their property.