Sentence examples for assertion both from inspiring English sources

Whether that was the case, Mr. Romney managed with his assertion both to remind conservative voters of Mr. Santorum's endorsement of a senator who supported abortion rights and to suggest that Mr. Santorum was a Washington "insider" and less ideologically pure than he presents himself.

Regardless of whether or not one makes a categorical assertion, both discursive and non-discursive rhetoric can have an impact that transcends one's conscious motives or stated intentions.

In real life, tabloid publications claimed a romantic connection between them, an assertion both denied.

But last week the McCain campaign stepped up a running battle of guilt by association when it began broadcasting commercials trying to link Mr. Obama directly to the government bailout of the mortgage giants this month by charging that he takes advice from Fannie Mae's former chief executive, Franklin Raines, an assertion both Mr. Raines and the Obama campaign dispute.

Perhaps the title amounted to an almost violent act of self-assertion, both confrontational and masochistic, that announced he was going to take up space in the world.

The conclusions depend on two flawed assertions; both will survive this case and both will have as yet unforeseen consequences.

When the issue turns to jobs, Romney makes false assertions both about Obama's record and about his own.

One is the contradictions between the "technical and legal" assertions — both in the S.E.C. filings and before the Massachusetts ballot commission — and the plain language of what Romney has said on the campaign trail about having no connection at all to Bain.

Mathematicians and computers alike apply computable processes to the problem of judging the correctness of assertions; both will therefore sometimes err, since seeing the truth is known not to be a computable operation, but there is no reason why the computer need do worse than the mathematician.

As a result, definitions of theory emphasize these components, relationships, and boundaries: "It is a collection of assertions, both verbal and symbolic, that identifies what variables are important for what reasons, specifies how they are interrelated and why, and identifies the conditions under which they should be related or not related" (Campbell 1990: 65).

"It is a collection of assertions, both verbal and symbolic, that identifies what variables are important for what reasons, specifies how they are interrelated and why, and identifies the conditions under which they should be related or not related" (Campbell 1990: 65).