The phrase "avers with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct usage would typically be "avers" followed by "that" or "to," depending on the context.
Example: "She avers that she was not present at the scene."
Alternatives: "asserts" or "claims.".
And yes, he avers with a chuckle, he had some sense that, to play street cop Jimmy McNulty, he was hiring a public-schooled Englishman.
"The Enron Corporation is used as a convenient synecdoche for the whole contentious notion of free markets, although really it was a special case," he avers, with a dose of ten-dollar vocab.
Tracy Gill averred, with a squeal, that she'd just read "The Bell Jar".
It became hard for Republicans to aver with a straight face that Sarah Palin could possibly be president, should something happen to McCain.
Analysts aver that with India's strengths in research and development and lower manufacturing costs, there is a huge potential that global companies can tap.
"None of the discussions I've aver had with a player after receiving the news about making or not making a World Cup team had anything to do with financial implications," said Yorks.
"There is no such thing as a British person," Swinton avers, aligning herself with the vast number of British subjects — Welsh, Irish, Scots — who once collectively outnumbered those who force-fed them the English ideal.
3. Thao & The Get Down Stay Down, With Avers.
Pelosi, in the interview with Dickinson, avers that "What [Sen.
"As a rule, 'electocracy' should not be confused with democracy," rightly avers Richard Haass, head of policy planning in the State Department in 2001-03, in his book "The Opportunity".
Over lunch with Moss, Moskowitz avers, "I'm not a soda drinker," and when pressed to take a sip of Dr Pepper he pronounces the taste "just awful".
