Sentence examples for by asserting a from inspiring English sources
In simple handshake mode, the assertion of a trigger is replied by the integrated DAQ systems by asserting a signal on the busy line.
The husband has violated the prime rule of mating behavior by asserting a right over his wife physically.
Another way to look at it, perhaps, is that she benefited by asserting a right that presumably applies to the rich as well as the poor.
Accredited was acquired by Lone Star Funds after Lone Star attempted to back out of the transaction by asserting a material adverse effect claim.
In one of his first speeches as governor, he endeared himself to his new constituents by asserting a version of Manifest Destiny: "From your hands an imperial domain will descend to your children... in the cause of humanity and freedom".
Even more importantly, it did so by asserting a bold claim to full equality for gay and lesbian Americans, which is a significant development in the nation's rapidly moving consideration of the issue.
Instead, beginning in the nineteen-sixties, the conservative movement rose to power, in part, by asserting an individual-rights interpretation of the Second Amendment.
Mr. Netanyahu, who considers Iran his country's most dangerous enemy, said in his speech that the Iranian leader was seeking to deceive the world by asserting an earnest desire to resolve the impasse over Iran's disputed nuclear program.
The concessive meaning of the modal particle 都 to 1 is arrived at by asserting an at-issue proposition induced by the particle 都 to 1 in conflict with a presupposition.
Despite repeated themes of self-determination and responsibility, Trump betrayed his own principles by asserting an intent to recklessly escalate the United States' ill-advised role of world police.
Discussions within groups constitute public discourse and reactions and expectations shaped how conversations proceeded: where a contribution was anticipated as likely to be questioned or questionable, there was sometimes an attempt to reinforce the validity of statements by asserting an unprovable extreme – 'everybody drinks' or 'the vast majority', usually with some emphasis.
