Sentence examples for asserting that the next from inspiring English sources

French far-right leader Marine Le Pen consoled Hofer and his team on Twitter shortly after their defeat, asserting that "the next parliamentary elections will see their victory".

A developer and marketing team that suffered sharp reversals in the crash, the Related Group and the International Sales Group, issued a promotional report a few weeks ago asserting that "the next chapter begins".

Asserting that the next president should be able to juggle rapid changes in globalization and technology, Mr. Bradley said it was essential to reduce barriers to trade, capital, immigration and ideas.

At the end of the last presidential campaign, party leaders drew up a report asserting that the next nominee had to have strong appeal to the young, to minority voters — particularly Latinos — and to women, three groups with whom 2012 nominee Mitt Romney did poorly.

The Viet Minh boasted to the emigrants that it was a high and futile risk, asserting that the 1956 reunification elections would result in a decisive communist victory.

Mr. Ryan asserts that the 1998 bipartisan Medicare Commission proposed premium support as a solution to Medicare's financing challenges.

Ms. Hoffinger also asserted that the 1991 document giving Ms. Bautista the right to sell the painting — known as a certificate of authority — was still valid.

Contrary to liberal mythology, the Reagan administration never asserted that the 1981 tax cut would come anywhere close to paying for itself.

Regarding the article "It's not exactly fun and games for India" (Oct . 4: To assert that the 2010 Commonwealth Games have evolved into a national embarrassment for India would be an understatement.

In laying out his case for a coalition government, he tried to assure the public that Hezbollah was still fighting for its rights and asserted that the March 14 Coalition had tried to neuter the resistance against Israel.

Mrs. Clinton, in a speech to an abortion rights group and during a news conference, asserted that the 1973 Supreme Court decision providing women the right to abortion was in jeopardy.