Sentence examples for be asserted about from inspiring English sources

There is very little beyond the basic facts of membership and its record of publications and conferences that can be asserted about it without courting some degree of controversy.

This policy contains a list of the claim types that must be asserted about the Internet user (henceforth abbreviated to user) in order for this user to be granted the service, the IdPs that are trusted to make such assertions, and the types of security token that are acceptable to the RP.

It also indicates an incoherence in Kolmogorov's position: one cannot at the same time accept A → (B → A) as an axiom and deny that anything can be asserted about the consequences of an impossible B. It is not known whether Kolmogorov sent his paper to Brouwer (van Dalen 2005, 555).

Underdetermination actually comes in a wide variety of strengths, he insists, depending on precisely what is being asserted about the character, the availability, and (most importantly) the rational defensibility of the various competing hypotheses or ways of revising our beliefs that the evidence supposedly leaves us free to accept.

Campbell so intently scrutinizes Margo's inner life that she does not seem to be asserting any larger point about American culture or human nature — but she is.

"While Biden has been a strong voice on foreign policy, it has never been asserted, as it was about Cheney, that he was trying to advance his own agenda.

Citing another privacy case, Google's lawyers said "too little is asserted in the complaint about the particular relationship between the parties, and the particular circumstances of the [communications at issue], to lead to the plausible conclusion that an objectively reasonable expectation of confidentiality would have attended such a communication".

Donor-conceived people's right to medical and genetic information about the donor is asserted (Lindheim et al., 2011; Ravitsky, 2012).

Instead of worrying about who is asserting a patent, we should focus on whether the asserting entity is abusing the patent system.

Thus designating terms behave as they did before, but nothing can be truly asserted about non-designating terms.

Contrary to what is often asserted about the power of Britain's political and bureaucratic elite – my old chum Peter Oborne's ridiculous 2007 book The Triumph of the Political Class is a good example of that – we usually see a serious loss of nerve and the desire for a quiet life.