Sentence examples for asserting that it does from inspiring English sources
In a vague post called "World Leaders on Twitter," Twitter awkwardly sidestepped the controversy over whether Trump's Twitter account violates its terms of service altogether, instead asserting that it doesn't matter if a world leader violates its terms of service — they should have a home on the platform nonetheless.
The analyst is expecting delivery drones to make up less than less than one per cent of the commercial drone market by 2020, asserting that it does not expect them to be "a major factor for several years".
For their part, anti-realists have taken the metaphysical realist's insistence on a Right Reference Constraint to be 'just more theory' — what it is for a model to conform to a constraint is for us to be justified in asserting that it does.
When Deasy resigned, the school board issued a statement asserting that it "does not believe that the Superintendent engaged in any ethical violations or unlawful acts".
In addition to denying that the limb is paralysed, the patient behaves as though it is not, sometimes claiming that it moves normally and, in the case of AlHS, asserting that it does not belong to them (asomatognosia) and perhaps even belongs to someone else (somatoparaphrenia).
Baudrillard to the contrary, the Gulf war took place, but this did not deter him from publishing studies claiming during the episode that it was not "really taking place" and after the war asserting that it "did not take place" — arguing that it was a media spectacle and not a genuine war.
But the project is covered with footnotes that assert that it does not represent the position of the participants.
This assumption does not conflict with the broad sweep of Gray's analysis and he has no need to assert that it does.
The museum asserts that it does not oppose unionization, but says that any union should include all employees of the museum, not merely the part-time guides.
But the fact of good movies being available widely doesn't help the world at large, and it's an enduring critical delusion (as well as a mode of demagogy) to assume and assert that it does.
