Sentence examples for asserting that the costs from inspiring English sources
"City Hall's campaign for control of the New York airports has already cost New York taxpayers $275 million," the statement said, asserting that the costs have come from the city's refusal to negotiate with the authority for a new lease that would bring in "substantially higher" fees.
So governments in 23 states, most of them Republican-controlled, have blocked expansion, asserting that the cost could eventually become a state responsibility.
The more that regulations are complicated by lots of exceptions to appease the industry, the more ammunition the industry will have to oppose them as indecipherable red tape.Sheila Bair Former chairperson of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, DC SIRR – You asserted that the costs of the financial reforms are "staggering," but provided no evidence to support that assertion.
But Democratic analysts assert that the cost to beneficiaries under Mr. Bush's proposal would be significantly higher.
Ms. Rosenberg asserts that the cost of mounting the Messiaen had nothing to do with the shortfall from last season's budget.
Mr. Lewis asserts that the cost overrun on the business school building is merely the latest in a series of missteps by the university's board.
He said it would cost $692 billion over the first three years, and asserted that the cost would be covered by repealing the $1.35 billion tax cut plan passed by Congress last year, and by rejecting the new round of tax cuts proposed by Mr. Bush this year.
He asserts that the cost-benefit ratio for elites in an autocratic regime is high, since the elites have to bear the majority of costs attributed to public infrastructure, but reap only a small amount of the benefits.
Macmillan said on Friday that it had agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by the Justice Department over the pricing of e-books, asserting that the potential costs of continuing to fight the action were too high.
This year, it asked Judge Howard to abrogate its union contracts, asserting that the high cost of union benefits had made the properties unattractive to potential buyers.
