Sentence examples for asserted that once from inspiring English sources

Before the invasion he had confidently asserted that once coalition troops showed up in Baghdad, rejoicing Iraqis would promptly lead them straight to the smoking-gun evidence he knew was there.

Dmowski asserted that once a Jewish state was established in Palestine, this would serve as a nucleus for the Jewish take-over of the world.

When Steve Kroft asserted that, once again, we are the ones leading the operation in the Middle East, Obama cut him off.

It is commonly asserted that once Reagan announced SDI in 1983, the Soviets realized that they could not compete with the Americans in an arms race centered on computer-based technology.

Those skeptical of lasting recovery assert that, once businesses have rebuilt inventories and federal largess runs dry, the economy will confront the same assortment of ills plaguing it for two years.

Over the past week, Mr. Menino has urged delegates to ignore the police pickets, asserting that once the arbitrator announced a contract, any further picket lines would be merely informational, and people would be free to cross.

Given how onerous this could be in the medical setting, many courts accept the learned intermediary rule, which asserts that once the physician has received adequate warning of the products risks, it is then her duty to convey that warning to the patient.

David Lochbaum, an engineer with the Union of Concerned Scientists, said the storage programs have generally operated smoothly despite scattered problems, asserting that once the waste was properly stored in the cement casks, the method was safer than using the cooling pools.

Goguen's counter-complaint goes on to assert that once "scorned," Baptiste's tone changed dramatically.

He asserts that "once we have settled our accounts" it would be a "fine thing" if "a lot of that money" was spent on the NHS.

In a piece in the July-August 2009 issue of the Harvard Business Review called "Restoring American Competitiveness,"Gary Pisano and Willy Shih assert that once manufacturing is outsourced we start to lose process-engineering expertise, since it depends on daily interactions with manufacturing.