Sentence examples for asserts that it is possible from inspiring English sources

In the Meno Plato's teacher Socrates asserts that it is possible to come to know this truth by a process akin to memory retrieval.

Bremer asserts that it is possible to provide intelligence agencies the information without violating the law.

Take 33a as an example, hai asserts that it is possible that she ate chocolate (i.e., the focused denotation) and it is possible that she ate cookies (i.e., the alternatives).

Although SE doesn't have yet specialized and widely adequate sources of sampling for subjects recruitment, we assert that it is possible to reduce the population bias and enlarge samples in SE surveys whether a systematic recruitment is planed over a professional social network and its results are analyzed through probabilistic sampling methods.

Clinton asserted that it is possible for the U.S. economy to continue to grow while the distribution of returns is altered, becoming more equitable.

This emerging evidence has led to a recent joint science advisory statement by the American Heart Association, The American Cancer Society and the American Urological Association asserting that it is possible that ADT could increase cardiovascular risk on the basis of its adverse impact on risk factors (Levine et al, 2010).

The 23andMe study "is one of steps forward in asserting that it's possible to disentangle that complex scenario".

Nevertheless, Norinaga asserted that it was possible and rewrote the Kojiki: against the Chinese characters of the original text, he rewrote the Kojiki in what he claimed was the ancient language using kana (the Japanase syllabary).

When it comes to hermeneutic phenomenology, Ricoeur [ 8] asserts that it is always possible to argue either for or against an interpretation, and the credibility of an interpretation lies closer to the logic of probability than to the logic of empirical verification.

The proof of the theorem asserting the above, supports the conclusion that it is possible to design a heuristic that eliminates the adverse effect of spurious readings without loosing temporal resolution of data (as implied by the standard method of data averaging).

More than 2 million of them live in the most damaged prefectures, according to UNICEF Communication Officer Dale Rutstein, who asserts that it is "no longer possible to keep track of the number of schools and public buildings that have collapsed, burying many children and adults under rubble".