Sentence examples for asserting not from inspiring English sources

The answer is no, and I can honestly maintain that I'm asserting not a point of personal preference here but a literary imperative.

After Scelsi's death, Tosatti published an article entitled "Giacinto Scelsi C'Est Moi," asserting not only that he was the true author of the music but that it was all rubbish.

Söderblom was eager to defend the uniqueness of biblical religion, and he believed that his historical and scientific studies provided an objective basis for asserting not only the uniqueness but also the superiority of Christianity.

Stanford seems to be unusual these days in the sharpness of the anti-Western attitudes among some students, who are asserting not only that the study of the West is incomplete, but also that it represents nothing less than the dominance of a particular white male view of history.

Wolff takes this literally, asserting not only that Bach wrote extraordinarily learned music but that he was engaged in a lifelong project to master "musical science," to determine the laws of this sonic universe, outline the principles used for its exploration and categorize the structures being created.

Of course, the bloatedness of the finished film -- hard-driving sequences from a 1973 Madison Square Garden concert are interspersed with ridiculously straight-faced fantasy segments starring each of the band members -- is a prime example of what punk rock began asserting not long after: that superstar groups like Zeppelin and Pink Floyd were dinosaurs deserving of extinction.

And just in case one of them is thinking of calling him a neo-colonialist, he cheerfully asserts: "Not guilty.

To like Acton, then, is to assert not just your culinary discrimination but your sense of moral justice too.

You're either a leader or a sheep, he asserts, not that he particularly wanted to be either.

He shared it on Twitter, though only to "let other people see how ignorant other people can be," he asserted, not wholly convincingly.

People assume positions of power, he asserts, not by some intrinsic individual strength but solely by the populace who puts them there.