Sentence examples for assertions such as from inspiring English sources
Celebrities were enlisted to read out ludicrous assertions such as "Paedophiles have more genes in common with crabs than humans", but many failed to see the funny side.
The political danger is that, in the heightened mood of uncertainty that follows any terrorist attack, assertions such as Mr Farage's find a ready audience.
She was also condemned in print with assertions such as: "Madeline L'Engle teaches universalism in her books and denigrates organised Christianity and promotes an occultic world view".
The name also leads to unfortunate assertions, such as a recent story claiming that "World Peace certainly wasn't winning over many fans" in the preseason.
Online remarks that were made in Holt's name included inflammatory assertions such as a description of black people being "the laziest, stupidest and most criminally-inclined race in the history of the world".
Under the porphyry columns and gold leaf of Albertine, Bakewell is obliged to play defense, batting back assertions such as a suggestion from Schulz that no one "would want to be an existentialist now".
To illustrate, given the former option, an assertion such as 'there is a property that both John and Mary have' can be rendered as '∃P(P j) & P(m))'.
Answering too quickly with a negative statement of a positive assertion, such as "Did you wash those pots lazily?" answered by "No, I did not wash those pots lazily," as an attempt to avoid the impression of a delayed answer.[4].
There are no sources, they are just made up lies!" Never mind that Trump himself often cites unidentified sources for improbable assertions, using formulations such as "many people are saying" or "some people say".
The integration of mapping ontologies with latent semantic analysis is critical in capturing domain specific direct and indirect "crisp" associations, and making assertions about entities (such as disease X is associated with a set of factors Z).
