Sentence examples for asserting that since from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ouellette refuses to budge, asserting that since he has been there longer, his neighbor is the one who should move out.

Glenn Loury's new foreword revisits the basic logic behind race-sensitive policies, asserting that since individuals use race to conceptualize themselves, we must be conscious of race as we try to create rules for a just society.

But Deputy Mayor Tony Coles rejects the claims of a teacher shortage, asserting that since the school system has nearly 80,000 teachers -- the most in the city's history -- it is foolhardy to talk about that as a problem.

Mr. Gore has been casting the matter in broader terms because he is basing his case on the notion that more people intended to vote for him; Mr. Bush, however, put forth a more pragmatic argument: he is essentially asserting that since he won the initial count and recount of votes in Florida, he should be president.

This already proven domestic ability to lower crude oil prices here and abroad is something that the anti-oil crowd had long claimed was impossible, asserting that since oil is a global commodity, more U.S. production simply cannot make that much of a difference.

The outcry started in September, when InsideClimate News published an investigation asserting that, since the 1970s, ExxonMobil, has known of fossil fuels' contribution to climate change.

In any case, Pynchon (speaking, one presumes, through his characters) dismisses the existence of time as "really too ridiculous to consider, regardless of its status as a believed-in phenomenon," asserting that civilization has been dead since World War I and "all history after that will belong properly to the history of hell".

He'll be missed since few candidates assert that NATO ally Turkey is run by "Islamic terrorists" and that a Christian president has launched a war against his own religion.

If you're concerned about terrorism, the World Bank's warnings should alarm you, since their report asserts that climate change will be, "inherently unequal and tilted against many of the world's poorest regions, which have the least economic, institutional, scientific, and technical capacity to cope and adapt".

But Bobby Godsell, AngloGold's chief executive, is asserting that since last week, when Newmont offered 1.70 Australian dollars a share, a drop in its stock price has lowered the value of its offer.

Government officials assert that since nearly 75 percent of Hungarian media is foreign-owned the idea of government control is ludicrous.