Sentence examples for asserting it would from inspiring English sources

The National Rifle Association, along with its allies in Congress, has long opposed the treaty, asserting it would impinge on the constitutional right to bear arms, an argument that treaty proponents dispute.

While the Trump Administration never stopped asserting it would, the White House never provided any research to back up its claim.

Executives at Career Education denied the allegations while asserting it would be wrong to judge the school on the basis of its graduates' first jobs.

[A1.] Lawyers for Napster asked a federal court to stay a preliminary injunction, asserting it would effectively shut down the service.

But only a month later, this cooperative approach began to erode, with the then health minister Alan Milburn, responding to a question asking about the cost of administering an NHS sight testing scheme asserting: "It would involve disproportionate cost to identify this information from within health authorities' overall expenditure on the administration of the family health services".

The group grew so quickly that by June 19 they were hosting a presidential debate with several of the main presidential candidates -- although Peña Nieto declined to attend, asserting it would be biased against him.

But Mrs Clinton, who amply showed her skill as a debater, honed in 2008, asserted it would be a "big mistake" for the US to turn its back on the system that built the American middle class.

Perhaps, as the dissent asserts, it would not; perhaps even eliminating the FCC would not do so.

Moreover, some assert, it would require people to draw up plans saying how they want to die.

It had returned more than £1bn in premiums to the Treasury, with dividends on top – a figure that Stagecoach confidently asserted it would trump.

The critics have asserted it would not be hard for a forger to mix a batch of carbon-based ink that could fool scientists.