Sentence examples for assertions which are from inspiring English sources
Integration of FIGfams (37) and a subsystem approach to annotation produces two classes of asserted gene functions: subsystem-based assertions, which are based on recognition of functional variants of a subsystem, and non-subsystem-based assertions that are filled in using more common approaches based on integration of evidence from a number of tools (38).
Again and again Pawel deviates from choronological narrative to make unsubstantiated and partly jokey assertions which are subsequently undermined by evidence which accumulates as the story moves forward.
It works for presuppositions but not for assertions, which are not in the common ground at the time of utterance.
An inference engine is then used to query this repository and derive additional assertions, which are entailed from the base schema, on product, process, and resource.
It is shown how the well-known Polya's model could be used by students to discover or rediscover Plane Geometry assertions which are new for them.
He eventually went public with his assertions, which were published in the Vietnamese press and spread through social media.
The ultimate ruling in the case, the company said, was partly based on "assertions which were not included in the statement of objections issued in April 2000, and which the company has therefore not been able to refute".
Through spokesmen, both the laboratory and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which is involved in the search for the disks, refused to comment on the assertions, which were first reported Tuesday by KRQE-TV in Albuquerque.
But the C.I.A. and the administration, except for Mr. Cheney, have since backed away from those assertions, which were based primarily on an I.N.C. defector to Germany known as Curveball, according to senior intelligence officials.
And, with respect to God's ordered power, there was a wide range of causal assertions which were regarded as necessary by medieval thinkers.
There is a meta-theorem of ZF called the Reflection Principle which asserts that any first-order assertion which is true of the universe V is also true of some set.
