Sentence examples for asserts a form of from inspiring English sources

The Baptist Faith & Message of 2000, the denomination's comprehensive confession of faith and doctrine, already asserts a form of "complementarianism" (men and women are equal but have different roles), but some strains of Calvinism go a step further.

But net neutrality's opponents are inverting the debate by asserting their own rights to "free speech" and asserting a form of corporate privacy-trade secrecy.

But apply that thinking to gender, and you are asserting a form of feminism.

Some scholars assert that a form of proto-writing existed in China as early as 3000 BCE.

However, the autonomy of the Kantian ethical subject can also be seen as asserting a sublated form of self-will, namely in its will to form as well as to conform to the universal.

And just earlier this week the American College of Physicians released new insomnia guidelines that assert a specific form of psychotherapy that blends talk therapy and sleep tutorials is the most effective treatment with the lowest risk of negative side effects and should be the first-choice treatment for the condition.

The UK government's multi-agency practice guidelines assert: "FGM is a form of child abuse...and therefore should be dealt with as part of existing child and adult protection procedures".

Despite having a defence that was much-lauded coming into the season, Miami are struggling to assert any form of dominance over their opponents.

Apple has billions of dollars in offshore accounts that they can use to make their views known in public debates if they want to change the law, but Apple should not be able to assert any form of "corporate rights" to overturn that court decision.

The Signalling Theory, on the other hand, asserts that organisations send a form of signal of what actually occurs internally to its stakeholders who look out for such signals as an indication of what happens in within (Connelly et al., 2011).

Effort-reward imbalance theory asserts that work is a form of mutual exchange, or reciprocity, where job-related efforts are traded for rewards (i.e., job security, career advancement, self-esteem) as a type of 'social contract'.