After all, if history is to teach anything it is surely that it was the judges who asserted the very power which Clementi and the LSA sought to remove.
While Mr. Fleischer asserts, "The very document that protects our liberties more than anything else, the Constitution, was, of course, drafted in total secrecy," the sections of the Constitution that most protect individual liberties -- the first 10 amendments -- were added only as a result of open debate and public pressure.
Or, as David Suzuki asserts: "the very nature of science, is that most of our ideas at the cutting edge of knowledge are wrong.
She cuts a definitively feminist profile, asserting that the very act of making work without "some dude backing you up' serves to strengthen the female-identified art community.
The Intersecting Chords Theorem asserts the following very useful fact: Given a point P in the interior of a circle with two lines passing through P, AD and BC, then AP*PD = BP*PC -- the two rectangles formed by the adjoining segments are, in fact, equal.
Postmortem fetal extrusion can be very difficult to recognize once a body has undergone complete skeletonization, and bioarchaeologists are often very cautious about asserting the presence of this phenomenon.
It's time for the basic solidarity of Ukrainians and Russians to be asserted, and the very terms of the conflict rejected.
There sure is; they pack mysteries and majesties, inventive delights and depth of character, that put Welles on the level asserted, at the very start, by the young energumens of the politique des auteurs — that of a Michelangelo or a Dostoevsky.
Mr Bernstein asserts thatin the very long run, an increase in societal wealth and well-being carries a paradoxical cost, namely, a reduction in the expected return on both risky and riskless assetsThe Gordon growth model, which this post has emphasised in the past, suggests that equity returns are equal to the dividend yield plus dividend growth, plus or minus any change in the rating.
Kant also asserts that the very possibility of natural science proper depends on the law of inertia, since the rejection of it would be hylozoism, "the death of all natural philosophy" (4:544).
