Sentence examples for asserting a pattern from inspiring English sources

The authorities in one of the other states, Michigan, were later sued in state and federal courts by female inmates asserting a pattern of abuse.

PHOENIX — A federal lawsuit asserting a "pattern of unlawful discrimination" by law enforcement officials here claims that Latinos at the county jail were often referred to as "stupid" or addressed with a coarse ethnic slur.

Perhaps it never conceived of a high-profile case being filed against it by one of its partners asserting a pattern of harassment and retaliation, which is what it is facing now.

Mr. Cino, 36, of Demarest, who on Saturday faxed to reporters and posted on the Internet a rambling statement asserting a "pattern of ethnic slurs on the part of Jon Corzine," did not return repeated messages left by telephone at his home and by e-mail today.

The suit would assert a pattern and practice of police misconduct.

Rather than asserting a separation from the public, government, civil society, and even business organizations now 'engage'solicitcit advice from', and 'consult with' the public in patterns of authority that emphasize shared responsibility over top-down government [ 5- 10].

A skip pattern was used at this point; only those asserting an awareness of psychotherapy were asked to identify its true definition [ 28] out of four choices.

When using 2D-images, to assert a genuine capacity for individual visual recognition rather than pattern recognition, the stimuli should include both representations of unfamiliar individuals and those of familiar conspecifics living in the group of the subjects [4].

A spokesman for the supreme council, Nuri al-Safi, appeared on the Arab satellite channel Al Jazeera today and denounced the raids, asserting that they represented a pattern of intimidation against the political representatives of the Shiite community, which represents a majority of the population in Iraq.

To assert a proposition is to assert that it is entailed by a system of beliefs.

There have been 11 partial amnesties since 1945...& in each a pattern has asserted itself-large numbers of prisoners are released with flamboyant magnaminity, but soon thereafter several are rearrested.