Sentence examples for asserted at least from inspiring English sources

The royal air force, including planes from the metropolitan force in England, met and asserted at least temporary air superiority over the tremendous German air forces, and the royal navy, with daring and precision, assisted by courageous French naval craft, stood close in shore and not only covered the evacuation, but took off thousands of men in overloaded destroyers and other small craft.

If, within a world, two individuals assert exactly the same propositions, then they are exactly alike vis-à-vis having asserted a true proposition: the one asserted at least one true proposition if and only if the other did.

Corbyn himself may be a convinced unilateralist, but there are plenty of impeccable Corbynite reasons to support Trident: it supports working-class and industrial jobs; it diverts defence spending away from weapons which might actually be used to kill and maim; it helps assert at least a degree of independence in British defence policy in the face of a President Trump or President Cruz.

But National Security Agency NSAA) whistleblower Edward Snowden asserts at least one was caused by the U.S. government.

The speaker utters "Some athletes smoke" and thereby asserts "At least some athletes smoke" (E).

The classified Army report asserted that at least one employee of CACI was among those "either directly or indirectly responsible for the abuses at Abu Ghraib," the Iraqi prison.

The 1990s generation lacked the statistical toolkit to detect pitchers' impact on balls in play, or catchers' effect on umpires' strike-calling, and wrongly asserted (or at least strongly implied) that the fact they couldn't see something meant that it wasn't there.

Mr. ElBaradei asserted that at least half of the country harbored similar reservations about the charter, and insisted that the opposition's tactics — holding large protests and raising the possibility of a boycott — were not just obstructionism by groups who have struggled to mount a credible challenge to the better-organized Islamist groups.

It also asserts that "at least 26 were wrongfully held".

The detainees' lawyers assert that at least 2 of the 20 men have been physically abused in recent weeks.

The prosecutors, though, do assert that at least one prominent Penn State official, a lawyer for the university, was told of the 1998 allegations and investigation.