Sentence examples for asserted truth from inspiring English sources

Rohmer asserted: "Truth isn't found in assertions".

The even bigger issue is whether, as Baddiel asserts, "truth will not be confined to notions of boundaries".

There are multiple purposes to political speech, only one of which is to assert truths.

And Goethe asserted that truth is "contrary to our nature," for truth, he wrote, "demands that we should recognize ourselves as limited".

The fine football writer Gregg Easterbrook has asserted this truth often.

He asserted that truth was not the product of a rational quest but the result of "a light which breaks through from the transcendent world of the spirit".

After 1801, Hamilton further asserted the truth of Christianity; he proposed a Christian Constitutional Society in 1802, to take hold of "some strong feeling of the mind" to elect "fit men" to office, and he wrote of "Christian welfare societies" for the poor.

Error and uncertainty have two possible sources according to Bolzano: either the premises that one presupposes are uncertain (or even false), or one has used a mere probability inference (WL III, 265 f ., i.e., an inference whose conclusion asserts the truth of a proposition s itself instead of merely asserting the truth of the proposition [s is probable] (WL II 510).

Secondly, one is only engaging in an attempt to silence if one is insincere in one's assertions — if one is attempting primarily to silence, rather than to assert the truth.

Merely having a subjective idea of a proposition does not require that we assert the truth of the proposition in question, whereas a judgment is an act (Handlung) of asserting the truth of the proposition grasped by the judgment (WL III, 108, 199).

"Tamara" undertook to enact rather than merely assert this truth.