Sentence examples for asserted that we have from inspiring English sources

But we have never asserted that we have a unilateral right to control this process.

This week, Mr. Putin asserted that "we have no real data to claim that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons, which makes us believe the country has no such plans".

The investor, who initiated a secret legal campaign against Gawker after the publication outed him as gay, asserted that "we have a less talented group of people" running for office today because of the media taking transparency in a "toxic" direction.

He asserted that "we have a clear and focused goal: to disrupt, dismantle, and defeat al Qaeda in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and to prevent their return to either country in the future" and that "we are not in Afghanistan to control that country or to dictate its future".

Noting that 80 welfare programs are currently in operation, King further asserted that "we have become a dependency state," fueled by Obama administration-backed unemployment benefits that "pay people not to work... because it expands the dependency class and it expands their power base in this country".

In 1936, Roosevelt asserted that "we had to struggle with the old enemies of peace – business and financial monopoly, speculation, reckless banking … They are unanimous in their hate for me, and I welcome their hatred".

De Soto asserts that we have been here before.

Mr. Kristof asserts that we have a business model based on violating tribal rules.

They're asserting that we have a unique global standing, our eminence essential and our values worthy of export.

Instead, he blithely asserts that "we have a good story to tell", and seeks to shift the focus away from the agencies and towards the US tech groups who, he suggests, are harbouring communications among terrorists.

With his Senate brethren in the Three Amigos, Joe Lieberman and Lindsey Graham, he took to The Wall Street Journal's op-ed page to assert that "we have no choice" but to go all-in on Afghanistan — rightly or wrongly, presumably — just as we had in Iraq.