According to Searle (1969: 65), the speaker expresses the state required by the sincerity rule, i.e., in the case of assertion, expresses a belief.
But he also emphasizes the basic difference: that in the case of assertion, but not in the case of promises, the commitment is to something that is independent of the speaker.
In the case of assertion, the speaker intends that her utterance counts as an undertaking that p represents an actual state of affairs, depending on the constitutive rule (see next subsection).
Take the case of the assertions by President Donald Trump's lawyers in their memo to the special counsel Robert Mueller that was reported this weekend.
The other type concerns conditions of propriety, or correctness, of assertion (in some cases actions following an assertion).
In other words, it does not signal moral agency unless one asserts one's identity knowing that it will lead to harming others, in which case it is the act of assertion, not identification, that is doing the work here.
This is not an uncommon assertion (and cases of unwarranted discrimination are always similar) but Islamophobia is a concept developed within the last two decades by those who wish to elevate Islam's reputation in the West; anti-Semitism was a concept eagerly embraced and expanded by haters of Jews.
Rather, what we reject is the (sometimes only implicit) assertion that cases of hypersexuality no matter how broadly or vaguely defined all represent the same underlying problem and therefore all merit the same label and approach to treatment.
Marbury v. Madison, one of the Court's bedrock cases, represents an assertion of jurisprudential authority, establishing the power of judicial review that the Roberts Court wields today. .
Hence, in this particular case, the assertion of the theorem holds.
