The asserted conclusion can be derived from Proposition 3.2 and [4, Theorem 4.1].
"As a lawyer, she knows better than to assert conclusions in the absence of evidence.
He asserted in conclusion, "In four and a half hours, Wadada Leo Smith writes one of America's defining events in sound, and the story is all of ours".
Steven Zeitchik in the LA Times said: "Whatever one's feelings about the polarising figure (of DSK), there's a bit of a difference between forming a personal opinion based on available evidence and making and distributing a movie asserting ironclad conclusions".
Operational data from the daily operation of the urban water networks can for example be used in a statistical analysis as basis for asserting some conclusions about future developments, and thus be able to produce some uncertainty.
Despite his caution to assert premature conclusions, Compassion's wider, at times panoramic sound is reflected in the process of its creation.
With this perspective in mind, we'll avoid asserting false conclusions about a person's character and hopefully form a common basis of understanding, which can help humanity eliminate some of the undue inner strife we inflict upon each other.
As imperfect as any individual examples -- especially those of three heterosexual women on an elite campus -- are to assert grand conclusions, these instances help illuminate transformations and continuities in how Americans experience, think, and talk about sex and violence on campuses across the United States, where an estimated 20-25% of college women experience sexual assault.
The possibility that these instruments would be used to assert definitive conclusions of study quality is especially worrisome given the current lack of empirical support for their design.
Entertainment Weekly writer Dan Snierson was entertained by "TS-19", and asserted that the conclusion "resonated over images of Rick & Co. U-turning into the great unknown, we got the sense that as long as they were alive, at least there was a chance of a tomorrow".
