Sentence examples for asserting it would be from inspiring English sources
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.
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.
The latest delay comes two and half years after RBS revived an old brand – Williams & Glyn – and asserted it would be seen on high streets "soon".
After half an hour of coaxing, Frusciante agreed to play the show, though he asserted it would be his last.
The Prime Minister asserted it would be "reckless" to adopt less stringent criteria, though such criteria can be "refined further over time".
But she asserted it would be "unfair" to hold any such vote before Brexit takes effect. . Discussion of Scottish independence at this time only hinders the U.K.'s ability to negotiate the best possible Brexit deal with the EU, and leaves Scots facing a risky and uncertain future, she argued.
In 1982, in his comparative study of Britten and Tippett, Whittall asserted that "it would be difficult to claim that any of the works [Tippett] has begun in his seventies are the equal of earlier compositions".
The coalition has asserted that "it would be far preferable to join with other countries to penetrate a smaller and more isolated lake before re-examining whether penetration of Lake Vostok is environmentally defensible.
Kristol asserted that "it would be crazy for the Democratic Party to follow an establishment that's led it to defeat year after year," and added, "White women are a problem, that's, you know -- we all live with that".
