Sentence examples for asserting in this case from inspiring English sources

"Mr. Palazzolo is asserting in this case that because what he claims to be the most valuable use of his property is prohibited, that the state of Rhode Island therefore has to buy the property from him at the value of its highest and best use," he said.

Judge Kavanaugh, who was largely supported by a second judge in the three-member panel, A. Raymond Randolph, added that "it is no overstatement to say that our constitutional system of separation of powers would be significantly altered if we were to allow executive and independent agencies to disregard federal law in the manner asserted in this case by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission".

This is not surprising; the claims it asserts in this case are entirely and completely without merit.

4. The example is due a referee, who also claims that the embedded content is asserted in this case.

It was further asserted in the case of Salgo v. Leland Stanford University that: "A physician may violate his duty to his patient and subject himself to liability if he withholds any facts which are necessary to form the basis of an intelligent consent by the patient to proposed treatment" [ 18].

He also reconciled the discrepancy between the American and British understanding of martial law — between military discipline and emergency powers — by asserting that in this case there wasn't any.

Furthermore, petitioners assert that in this case the applicable law requires that such cost be passed on to consumers.

As we explain below in our review of the asserted prior art in this case, each of the asserted references clearly teaches key limitations of the claims of the patent in suit.

Neither of these exceptions is asserted to apply in this case.

And Justice O'Connor wrote: "Unlike the moral disapproval of same-sex relations -- the asserted state interest in this case -- other reasons exist to promote the institution of marriage beyond mere moral disapproval of an excluded group".

Unlike the moral disapproval of same-sex relations -- the asserted state interest in this case -- other reasons exist to promote the institution of marriage beyond mere moral disapproval of an excluded group... FROM THE DISSENT By Justice Scalia "Liberty finds no refuge in a jurisprudence of doubt".