Sentence examples for assertion that the current from inspiring English sources

Gove is misguided in his assertion that the current system encourages students to memorise information that they forget after exams; he also fails to acknowledge that modules are interlinked, with A-levels building on knowledge gained at AS-level.

BROOKVILLE, N.Y., May 14 — Backing away from her assertion that the current generation is lazy, Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton said on Sunday that she simply wanted to "set the bar high" when she told an audience last week that young people today "think work is a four-letter word".

Perhaps, in light of the evidence, this approach is the one that the administration deems best to preserve its dubious assertion that the current stop-and-frisk regime is necessary.

And while criticism can be leveled at both parties, Robert Kagan's assertion that the current Republican Party is suffering from a "racially tinged derangement syndrome" is starting to gain credence with a lot of Americans, particularly young Americans.

The general lack of peer review allows authors or editors of denial books to make inaccurate assertions that misrepresent the current state of climate science.

"I do not want to hear assertions that the current self-regulatory scheme fulfills Do Not Track requests," Mr. Rockefeller said.

In any event, he fell short of making a compelling case for a radical change in policy in Washington despite repeated assertions that the current administration had failed to govern effectively.

One of the lesser outrages of the Supreme Court's decision in Bush v. Gore was the banal assertion that "after the current counting, it is likely legislative bodies nationwide will examine ways to improve the mechanisms and machinery for voting".

Last week, the British government's borrowing costs even briefly fell below Germany's, providing useful backing for Osborne's other favourite assertion, that in the current global storm Britain is seen by investors a "safe haven".

Yet in his report, Aylen writes that "numerous scientific studies have been published in recent years that support the assertion that exposure to chrysotile that respects the current occupational standard in Quebec (1 fibre/cc) is safe; the risk to health at this level of exposure is so low as to not be measurable".

Yet in his report, Aylen writes that "numerous scientific studies have been published in recent years that support the assertion that exposure to chrysotile that respects the current occupational standard in Quebec (1 fiber/cc) is safe; the risk to health at this level of exposure is so low as to not be measurable".