Sentence examples for asserts altered from inspiring English sources

These observations of the risks associated with various homocysteine levels led in part to the generation of the "reverse epidemiology hypothesis," which asserts altered risk factor patterns may be confounded by the poor nutrition and inflammatory state common in patients requiring dialysis such that the association of homocysteine and outcomes is driven by nutritional state.

Mr. Bond asserts that altering water flows will hurt the barge business.

Iraqi's acquisition of nuclear weapons, a senior Bush administration official asserted, could alter the balance of power in the Persian Gulf and embolden Mr. Hussein to take aggressive action.

Peroutka asserted that Professor Warren Throckmorton had "altered" the revealing 2012 video of his controversial comments and "Dixie" chorus at the League convention before posting it online.

Suspicions were heightened when the Lujiang government first asserted that the images had been altered with Photoshop, then said the people in them were not county officials, period.

First proclaimed at the turn of the millennium by the climate scientist Paul Crutzen, the Anthropocene asserts that since the Industrial Revolution, humans have altered the environment so extensively as to create a new geological epoch.

Later, his 18-month suspension was reduced to 12 months; the rules were altered; and O'Brien, who had asserted his innocence, was vindicated.

Following Lortie, Pajares (1992) asserts that it is generally difficult for teachers to alter their belief systems and to teach in a way that is different from how they were taught.

Both also said they found no indication that — as Rall has asserted — the LAPD recording was edited, spliced or otherwise altered to conceal misconduct by the officer.

He asserted that the thousands of documents now declassified had not altered the views he expressed in his history of the coup, "The Last Two Years of Salvador Allende," published in 1985 to good reviews.

The causal story they favour (49 51) is borrowed from the MPD community, and asserts that children endure abuse by dissociating and leaving an alter behind to deal with the abuse.