Insofar as I trust The Times, I trust it to assert accurately when it asserts facts, and to provide interesting and informed opinion.
But in the meantime many of them fought back as best they could, in the press and at public appearances and discussions, to assert — accurately — the importance of their enterprise and its claim on the future of the cinema.
He twice pulled out of scheduled rematches with Klitschko, and at one point announced his retirement, asserting — accurately, perhaps, but not very encouragingly — that boxing was "a pile of shit".
Jill Lepore's study of the history of surveillance accurately asserts that renewed concern about privacy follows the emergence of new surveillance technology ("The Prism," June 24th).
Kenneth D. Miller New York City Jill Lepore's study of the history of surveillance accurately asserts that renewed concern about privacy follows the emergence of new surveillance technology ("The Prism," June 24th).
As Levant accurately asserts, such shows have always been based on a celebrity selling something, a truth that NTWRK will acknowledge with verve.
"When UCL runs its accommodation with a 45percentt profit margin – over £15,779,000 – yet shows flagrant disregard for socially accessible education while seeking to criminalise access to a home for its own students, UCL Cut the Rent asserts this is only accurately described as a social cleansing of the university".
iEnlive commended the album's bombastic approach, and asserted that it accurately embodied Miami's electronic music scene.
In this book, however, a psychoanalyst who is also a professor of ethics asserts that we do not accurately understand Freud on the various psychological issues relevant to morality and the ethical implications that can be drawn from his views.
This is where Horace's, or, more accurately, Regina's, ambition asserts itself.
