I realize that "Modes of Assertion" is a rather cryptic title for the course.
I have no doubt that the Telegraph's assertion is a smoke screen for its failure to do the right thing.
Mr Cameron's assertion is a rejection of calls from Scotland's first minister Nicola Sturgeon, says she wants a "lock" to be put on Britain's EU exit.
The first part of this assertion is a glaring understatement, while the second part is virtually meaningless when placed in context….
Mr. Makin's assertion is a basic tenet of supply-side economics, one often challenged by liberal economists like William Dickens, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.
Mr. Gore's assertion "is a technical definition to the point of being a distortion," said Robert L. Bixby, executive director of the Concord Coalition, a fiscal watchdog group.
Mr Cameron and his shadow foreign secretary, William Hague, have already promised that if they come to office to find the treaty in force, they will "not let matters rest there".This assertion is a bluff.
Their easy confidence with this assertion is a new thing in the world, their book a fully realized projection of what it would mean to inhabit that world without regret.
That assertion is a direct challenge to the oft-repeated maxim that the supreme court is not a constitutional court and does not have powers to strike down statutes.
The assertion is a reference to rumors that "alternate" treaties are being readied by some big players, including conference organizers, should efforts to resolve differences on the current text prove fruitless.
The insight behind this assertion is a recognition that patterns of racial and economic isolation that manifest in schools and other educational environments are chiefly a function of residential housing patterns and policies that segregate families by race and class among neighborhoods and across jurisdictional boundaries.
