Sentence examples for assertion whether from inspiring English sources

Indeed, part of Heaney's immense achievement was to use and expand that "awfulness" and its relation to the creative spirit and artistic commitment, using implication rather than assertion – whether in the haunting parallels and allegories of North, or in later poems like From the Frontier of Writing and From the Republic of Conscience.

But fewer readers are aware that this assertion, whether right or wrong, is certainly the boldest and perhaps also the most important claim in post-Cartesian metaphysics.

Firstly he claims there is no 'strong professional league.' I would challenge this assertion whether you deem his remarks to mean outside of MLS or MLS itself.

It is a testable assertion whether it is as good as, or better than, "creating opportunity for more people to succeed in an economy that works for everyone not just the wealthy few".

Even when it is impossible to provide confidence in each statement, whether because of lack of manpower or because of methodological limitations (e.g. in case of many electronic annotation methods), it is still very relevant to record whether one evidence line or several supported an assertion, whether they were of the same type or not, and whether they were contradictory or consistent.

It wanted to put its own words into his mouth, including the highly contentious assertion that "whether we like it or not, nuclear weapons put a full stop to world war two".

In that exchange, Mr. Romney's argument about leadership became caught up in his specific assertion about whether the president had called the attacks "terrorism".

Here's what the court said: "As for the assertion about whether the victim was or was not a 'bar hostess' or a virgin," that was a question of "individual privacy," which "has no influence on the determination of the facts of the case".

In our first experiment, we manipulate whether a CEO uses more personal pronouns (e.g., "I" and "our" rather than "the company" and "its") in an assertion about whether the firm is "likely" or "unlikely" to win a lawsuit.

He effectively serves as the foil to every single assertion -- whether in Fisher v. University of Texas currently before the US Supreme Court or elsewhere -- that we are past demonizing people of color.

As long ago as 1986, Caspar Weinberger teed up that assertion: asked whether Qaddafi was "losing his grip" on Libya after Reagan ordered a bombing raid there, Reagan's defense secretary observed, "There may well be some of the people... unhappy with him [Qaddafi] who are trying to take matters into their own hands.