Sentence examples for asserted one of the from inspiring English sources

For example, while G. E. Moore did not use the term 'supervene', he asserted: "one of the most important facts about qualitative difference…[is that] two things cannot differ in quality without differing in intrinsic nature" (1922, 263).

It is, as challengers from the right Gun Owners of America, Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership, the National Association for Gun Rights—have asserted, one of the largest, most insular, status quo-embracing groups in Washington.

Stiens and Turley drily assert, "one of the primary benefits of insourcing is to undo outsourcing efforts that brought neither cost savings nor improved mission performance".

On Aug. 27 Mr. Lay sent employees another e-mail, this time asserting, "One of my highest priorities is to restore investor confidence in Enron.

"It was impossible to converse with her without being immediately captivated by her," asserts one of our two best sources.

Far less discussed, though, is the nature of asserting one's identity in the worlds of GIF and net art a complicated issue in cultures built on the ability to remain anonymous, if desired.

Jay Berman, the chief executive of the group, asserted that one of the major reasons for the decline was "the fact that the commercial value of music is being widely devalued by mass copying and piracy," but the group did not offer a specific analysis of the phenomenon, or its impact.

Blackmore [37] and Rafailidis [38], asserted that one of the main factors affecting the performance of roof-mounted wind turbines is the building roof shape (roof effect).

In a recent radio interview, Buck agreed with host Jim Pfaff when Pfaff asserted that "one of the great weaknesses of the Republican Party" is not dealing with social issues.

Not only was this the best show on Broadway on the "Great White Way" for that hour, but it proved the correctness of a political claim, asserted in one of the OWS signs written after the police raided Zuccotti Park.

Huff et al. (2008) asserted that one of the "well-accepted observations" upon which the "relevance of experimental bioassays to humans" rests is that "findings from independently conducted bioassays on the same chemicals are consistent".