Sentence examples for assistance in asserting from inspiring English sources

For assistance in asserting his power to command, Charlemagne relied on his palatium, a shifting assemblage of family members, trusted lay and ecclesiastical companions, and assorted hangers-on, which constituted an itinerant court following the king as he carried out his military campaigns and sought to take advantage of the income from widely scattered royal estates.

McConnell was not alone in asserting transparency.

Without that assistance, Arendt asserted, there would have been "either complete chaos or an impossibly severe drain on German manpower".

"As a neophyte in dealing with Hollywood entertainment agents, and anxious for William Morris's assistance in extending the USA contract," the company asserted, "W.W.F.E.

But they assert that Russia is exaggerating the significance of the foreign assistance in order to portray its war in Chechnya as a struggle against an external threat rather than a battle against insurgent Chechens who are fighting for their independence.

Plaintiffs who file suit on a claim of legal right assert an entitlement to recourse from the defendant, and to judicial assistance in obtaining it.

Faculty members with a generalist MPH degree feel inadequately trained to teach graduate students, and the alumni working at MOHP assert that there is a reliance on specialists working in NGOs for assistance in areas that require their expertise, because of the lack of public health specialists in the Ministry.

Celinda Lake, a Democratic pollster, asserted that people "just laugh" in focus groups when asked which approach they prefer: assistance in buying private insurance for prescription drugs, or a government benefit.

The simple fact that the feds  unlocked a phone without any help shows that they didn't need it in the first place, Apple asserts: "The government has utterly failed to satisfy its burden to demonstrate that Apple's assistance in this case is necessary".

Rejecting radical redistribution schemes between rich and poor, Ethan Kapstein asserts that a politically feasible approach to international economic justice would emphasize free trade and limited flows of foreign assistance in order to help countries exercise their comparative advantage.

Kennebunkport offers little assistance in that regard.