A respected medical examiner, Luis Ravanal, fed doubts about Mr. Allende's death in a 2008 report in which he asserted, on the basis of the 1973 autopsy, that Mr. Allende's injuries were not consistent with a self-inflicted gunshot.
Often, the validity of the adiabatic approximation is asserted on the basis of the comparison between the minimum adiabatic energy gap at x = xt (that is, 2 V12 in the present model) and the thermal energy (namely, kB T = 26 meV at room temperature).
He then interviewed rightwing pundit Mark Steyn, who asserted, on the basis of Hispanic birthrates in Arizona, that "the border has moved north", and insisted that the views of white supremacists should be prioritized over "illegals" because "they are citizens".
The second set of issues arises when preemption is asserted on the basis of regulations, orders, or other agency activity, rather than grounded in the relevant statute itself.
Mr Wade set the bait by asserting (on the basis of no good evidence) that global inequality is rising because of liberalisation and globalisation.
In this paper, we assert on the basis of some case studies and a theoretical result that a certain type of local averagers should be preferred over global approximators as the former ensures monotonic convergence of the iteration.
But we also assert on the basis of evidence and our direct knowledge that, on balance, the people in the smaller bush communities are healthier and happier," it said.
So it really is a concept that imposes a moral test, a qualification, on the ruler, rather than accepting simply the claims that he might assert on the basis of either heredity or the acquisition of power.
I assert, on the basis of certain conviction, that the people who follow that extreme path, if they ever come into power, will bring destruction and ruin to everything.
The study sources this dramatic claim to a newspaper article, which quotes the CEO of Wal-Mart asserting (on the basis of private data you can't see) that shoplifting kills hundreds of orphans annually.
These considerations motivated the proposal, in the 2005 version of this article, that mou referred very generally to taking any two parallel expressions, "proceeding" to assert a further expression on the basis of one of them, and then using that as grounds for asserting a parallel expression on the basis of the other.
