Sentence examples for assertion of course from inspiring English sources

That assertion, of course, is not quite true.

It's an assertion, of course, that these carefully chosen props and details contradict.

Have we got a deal?" When it was Romney's turn, what his retort came down to was, first, assertion ("Of course they" — his numbers — "add up"); second, authority (his own, e.g., "I ran the Olympics and balanced the budget"); and, third, you're another big spender ("When we're talking about math that doesn't add up, how about four trillion dollars of deficits over the last four years?").

'They are not English and they are not very good.' There is room for debate on both those assertions, of course, but the question is a fair one.

The assertion comes, of course, from a man who is now effectively having himself replaced, just before the 2008 presidential campaign shifts into full gear.

This assertion holds, of course, only if S is a finite set.

Indeed, let us put r : = r D ( f ) (the assertion is, of course, true for any non-negative vector r, but the present formulation is sufficient for our purposes) and assume that, on the contrary, inclusion (6.23) does not hold.

That assertion is disputed, of course, but less vigorously than might be expected.

Using a symbolism derived from those of Couturat and Peirce, it introduces the idea of axiomatic rejection alongside that of axiomatic assertion, which latter was of course familiar from Frege, Whitehead and Russell.

This is genome-wide data and unambiguous; 148 genes support my thesis on trees, precisely contrary to Koonin and Martin's assertion [ 170] – none, of course, support inorganic compartments as ancestors.

Of course, assertions of the invisibility of older women in positions of power are countered by the exceptions that prove the rule.