Sentence examples for asserted that the same from inspiring English sources

It was unfair, he asserted, that the same crime committed under similar circumstances could result in widely different sentences, depending on the luck of the draw of which judges presided over the cases.

It has also been asserted that the same basic semantic categories and grammatical functions can be found in the earliest speech of children in a number of different languages operating in quite different cultures in various parts of the world.

He asserted that the same passion shown by Plato for the unity of the universe reappeared in Christianity as the doctrine of the divine spirit manifesting itself in human society.

THE STATE LAW CLAIMS In their amended complaint, the plaintiff states assert that the same facts establishing liability under Section Section 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act mandate a finding of liability under analogous provisions in their own laws.

On Friday, giving a speech on energy, Mr. Bush quoted Mr. Reagan at even greater length, asserting that the same questions Mr. Reagan had raised about President Jimmy Carter in the 1980 presidential race applied this time around to Vice President Al Gore.

The Republicans' lawyers assert that "the same exclusive legislative authority obtains here," and therefore renders illegitimate the New Jersey Supreme Court's decision permitting Mr. Lautenberg's name to be on the ballot despite the expiration of a statutory deadline for making such substitutions.

However, we assert that the same degradations that affect recognition can also affect the segmentation performance.

Kaplan's suit asserts that the same doctors also refer patients who are either on Medicare or on higher-paying private insurance plans.

Given that a doppelgänger y in w′ is qualititatively identical to x with respect to the nonmodal properties x exemplifies in w, what possible ground could there be for asserting that the same couldn't to true of y with respect to any world in which x exists?

He took the practical indistinguishability to betoken a deeper identity and, in his Principle of Equivalence, asserted that the two cases are the same.

In 2011, in an article about the anti-corruption movement, the Economist incoherently asserted that the movement was at the same time right-wing in its flirtation with Hindu chauvinism and left-wing in its love of Indira's economics leaving many Indians flummoxed.