Sentence examples similar to assertions in the first from inspiring English sources

I also disagree with the assertion (in the first paragraph of the subsection headed "Binding of BRD4 to P-TEFb increases CDK9's catalytic activity and resistance to inhibition") that MYC induction is happening "before" CDK9 inactivation, because it rests on a false assumption: that decay of phospho-Ser2 and -Spt5 signals provides an instantaneous measurement of kinase activity in vivo.

In the first, he is at once an earnest policeman and an example of young African-American self-assertion; in the second, he is a mature doctor and a rebellious son.

The uproar was over an assertion in the second paragraph that during McCain's first run for the White House eight years ago, some of his top advisers became "convinced" he was having a "romantic" relationship with a female lobbyist and intervened to protect the candidate from himself.

Despite the contributions of Anselm in the eleventh century on questions concerning free choice, divine foreknowledge and predestination, and Peter Abelard's startling assertion in the twelfth century that morality arises from the agent's intention alone, it is not until the thirteenth century that a scientific approach to human moral reasoning takes shape.

I am reminded of Colette's assertion that in the first years after her mother died, she felt that she had lost her, but that in the decades following, they became closer than they had ever been before.

For instance, do the assertions made in the fourth paragraph of the Discussion on CFR linked to species and notification date seem present in other outbreaks?

One sticking point was Kipnis' assertion that in the second case she described, the unnamed professor and the graduate student were dating.

Despite President Obama's State of the Union assertion that "for the first time in a decade, we've halted the progress of its nuclear program and reduced its stockpile of nuclear material," reality has proven to be quite different.

However, when we examine these assertions in the context of first-century Judaism, they appear questionable.

That an unsupportable assertion concerning President Bush in the first paragraph and an uncalled-for attack on "the people who guard and guide us now" in the final paragraph passed muster confirms that adult supervision continues to be in short supply at The New York Times.

On the eve of the second stage of voting in closely watched state assembly elections in Indian-held Kashmir, President Pervez Musharraf dismissed Indian assertions of a high turnout in the first stage as lies.