Mr. Davis asserts, quite rightly, that Coltrane still played amazingly fast lines in live performance, but that's beside the point -- the problem here is that Coltrane said something that we don't fully understand.
Nordenfelt is asserting, quite rightly, that health is not just a phenomenon internal to the body, something found within the biological structure, but also reflects the direct influence of the environment whether through physical or social forces upon the individual.
SirIn your special report on India's Economy, you have rightly asserted that in recent times the practice of tax evasion in India is on decline.
President Obama and Congressional Democrats have rightly asserted that tax breaks are ripe for cuts that could raise revenue without hurting most taxpayers.
Now, however, General David Petraeus, the head of America's Central Command, has rightly asserted that there is a "degree of unanimity" among Pakistan's civilian and military leaders about the necessity of fighting the Taliban.
At the same time, archaeologists rightly asserted that there were a million reasons why patterns of material cultural remains might change — such as the adoption of new technologies, new religious beliefs, or processes of adapting to changing environments — other than the arrival of new outside population mass to replace the whoever the current sitting tenants happened to be.
A relatively low-scoring Test match unfolding over five days on a deteriorating pitch is one of the most intoxicating contests sport can offer, he rightly asserted, and cricket's administrators and marketing strategists must do all they can, which means a good deal more than they are currently doing, to preserve it.
We however omitted to state that throughout this process, Ms Pierdant had continuously (and rightly) asserted her innocence, and that both the dismissal and the ban were later overturned by an appeal court, such that her name was cleared and her unblemished record restored with no ongoing suspicion about her legal practice or expertise.
For eight decades, it supplied jobs to the city and the industry that drove the expansion and symbolized the strength of the American middle class — a class, the striking U.A.W. workers rightly asserted, that they were proud to belong to and didn't want to see disappear.
Hagel and his predecessors at the Department of Defense have rightly asserted that the "civilian instruments of power" need to be strengthened.
