The conclusion, in fact, asserts more than consistency, for it holds that only valid sentences are provable.
Sometime during the first half of 1601, Caravaggio left the household of Cardinal del Monte although he remained under his protection, as he would assert more than once during his several appearances in court to take up residence with the powerful Mattei family, who lived in a honeycomb of interconnected residences built over the ancient Roman Teatro di Balbo.
In a debate, or bian, having an explanation allows us to assert more than merely that something does or does not match an agreed-upon model.
Albert aimed to discover Aristotle's own meaning, with the help of Greek and Arab commentators who led him into disagreement with other Latini, including at certain points his pupil Thomas, and he asserts more than once that philosophy and theology are separate spheres of knowledge.
To believe that the entire galaxy is centered on this small Island or that Atlantis was here are things many Cubans have asserted more than once.
The documentary "Fire in the Blood" details how, from 1996 to 2003, Western pharmaceutical companies acted along with U.S. and European governments to, in effect, keep low-cost, generic antiretroviral drugs out of the reach of poor, HIV/AIDS-afflicted citizens of Africa and elsewhere (resulting in, the film asserts, more than 10 million premature deaths).
Rather than asserting more control over the project, the administration delegated a far bigger role to Accenture, the prominent consulting firm, which was charging the city as much as $383 an hour.
During the album's recording, Harrison asserted more creative control than before, proactively rejecting suggestions for changes to his music or lyrics, particularly from McCartney.
But he said that he was struck by how much more regulatory authority the board was trying to assert — more authority, he noted, than the Federal Election Commission has under federal law — while also subjecting noncompliance to investigation and penalty.
An identity proposition is to be understood in this context as asserting no more than this; in particular it is not to be taken as asserting that the two naming expressions have the same meaning.
