"Well someone has to do it," he says, before asserting more emphatically: "It will improve dramatically over time.
Copyright, the publishers wryly assert, is emphatically not reserved and copying is encouraged.
When they reached the hospital, Mahfouz asserted, quite emphatically, that he wanted to leave the car unassisted, and Fathi complied.
The point is made repeatedly that many schools have some or many of these attributes, but the combination and intensity of them is unique to Princeton — and this tends to be asserted most emphatically by those who have the most experiences on other campuses.
Houses are surrounded by electric fences and have their bells "removed so beggars don't disturb", as the wealthy emphatically assert boundaries the author shows to be futile.
Mr. Mastro has emphatically asserted that Mr. Friedman is innocent and has described him as a respected businessman, philanthropist and "pillar of his community".
In the Revolutionary era, American political theorists emphatically asserted that the colonists were entitled to all the historic guarantees of English liberty, and Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence listed the flouting of "petitions for redress" as a major grievance against the British king.
"Nobody will believe that you're smart if you don't believe it," she emphatically asserted, not directly at me yet I could feel the rebuke in her words.
No to Self recalls the geometric abstractions of artists like Frank Stella and Ilya Bolotowsky, but Kuo emphatically asserts that the paintings are not abstract, but meticulously intentional, guided by a series of map-like legends at the bottom of the works.
Persuading the editors - and the reading public - that Britain was cool was simply a question of asserting this to be the case as emphatically as possible until they believed it.
(Could the dream of expanded health care die at the hands of a Kennedy?) Scalia, Roberts, Thomas and the insufferable Samuel Alito were nurtured in the conservative Federalist Society, which asserts that "it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be".
