Sentence examples for asserted that in some from inspiring English sources

Bear's executives have asserted that in some instances they refused to accept new capital because it would only exacerbate Bear's crisis by making the company look weak.

The indictment asserted that in some instances the defendants knew that the bus company owners were making payments in the belief that they would receive improper benefits in exchange, even though the defendants could not actually deliver those benefits.

Indeed, classical liberals and libertarians have often asserted that in some way liberty and property are really the same thing; it has been argued, for example, that all rights, including liberty rights, are forms of property; others have maintained that property is itself a form of freedom (Gaus, 1994; Steiner, 1994).

"John could not have been a millionaire" asserts that in any world in which an individual identical with John exists that individual is not a millionaire.

Undeterred, Mommsen, in his Beamtentum im Dritten Reich (The Civil Service in the Third Reich, 1966), provocatively asserted that Hitler was in some respects a "weak dictator" – essentially a propagandist preoccupied with upholding his own standing, an indecisive leader who stood under the influence of his entourage.

In addition, the lawsuit asserts that in some cases, the funds have been diverted to counteract budget cuts.

The friends of (H) aren't rejecting abduction outright: they are merely asserting that in some situations abduction is trumped by the more fundamental principle (H).

Mr. Miller, who focuses on politics and policy in his book, asserts that in some ways residents of Barren Island were probably better off than people in other parts of immigrant New York in those years.

Recall that inwardness conditions are the ones which assert that, in some sense, points from the domain are mapped toward the domain.

Given this, some have asserted that in settings of ingrained gender inequality, where such undue pressure or coercion is likely, female study participants should in fact be considered extrinsically vulnerable [ 47, 48].

They asserted that, in essence, the rich get richer.