Sentence examples for asserts that while the from inspiring English sources

By Adam Moerder October 17, 2009 Melvin Gibbs asserts that, while the financial pie may be smaller for today's artists, they can get a larger piece of it.

Melvin Gibbs asserts that, while the financial pie may be smaller for today's artists, they can get a larger piece of it.

By contrast, the Bush administration asserts that while the Security Council should consider the issue, the United States may decide on its own whether there is a violation -- and whether it would justify a war.

Among other things, the group asserts that while the state law might closely mirror federal regulations, it improperly infringes on federal authority by making it a crime to not carry immigration papers, while under federal law it is a civil offense, akin to a traffic ticket.

In answer to the jibes of Celsus, Origen asserts that, while the church teaches the resurrection of the body, the "spiritual body" of which Paul speaks will be of a rarer and hence more durable texture than the gross flesh which now ensheathes the soul (Cels. 5.18 5.23).

Anthropologist Gísli Pálsson, writing of the expedition, asserts that while the anger of Bartlett and the crew is understandable, there is no evidence that Stefansson deliberately abandoned the men.

Davidson asserts that while cultivation of the apple in Northern Europe extends back to at least the time of the Roman Empire and came to Europe from the Near East, the native varieties of apple trees growing in Northern Europe are small and bitter.

He was one of those who ruled out Mr. Clinton, asserting that while the president "clearly has the talent," he was ill placed.

As the Times noted, "The Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel prepared a lengthy memo justifying that extraordinary step, asserting that while the Fifth Amendment's guarantee of due process applied, it could be satisfied by internal deliberations in the executive branch".

The Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel prepared a lengthy memo justifying that extraordinary step, asserting that while the Fifth Amendment's guarantee of due process applied, it could be satisfied by internal deliberations in the executive branch.

Kok asserted that while the report had laid the blame for the deaths squarely on Bosnian Serbs, it had also attributed mistakes to the international community, including Dutch leaders.