UBS certainly asserted at the Tennessee trial that it was willing to talk.
The reason is that it is a plausible condition of sincere assertion that a person who asserts that p believe that p; but one could certainly assert that p without believing that p. Analogously, a speaker who utters 'Hurrah' intuitively expresses enthusiasm, since it is a plausible condition of sincere expression that a person who utters 'Hurrah!' be enthusiastic.
Meanwhile it predicts a period of calm between Sky and BT, who have been battling over sports rights, notably football: We are certainly not asserting a truce between BT and Sky.
Certainly simply asserting that those who have anxiety are morally suspect is not adequate.
Certainly, Bayle asserts that the value of faith is directly proportional with its repugnancy to reason.
While saying "that there is gold in a certain region is certainly to assert the existence of something" (1972, p. 28), he does deny that this 'something' is particular, and, throughout his work, denies that it is a set or a fusion.
While fraudulent transactions are certainly unfair, simply asserting that buying access to information in advance of others is somehow unfair does not necessarily make it illegal.
Neurodiversity proponents are certainly correct in asserting that society has enormous room for improvement in living up to the sentiments expressed by President Reagan when, in 1987, he proclaimed that March would be National Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month.
Pruitt is almost certainly incorrect in asserting that the 2025 standards will be "costly for the American people". His own agency has calculated that fuel savings and other benefits could be worth nearly a half-trillion dollars to the U.S. economy over the next eight years, even after subtracting the costs of meeting the goals.
Whenever politicians position themselves as standing up for Christmas, some will almost certainly interpret that as asserting the supremacy of Christianity over minority faiths and by extension of minorities themselves, even though May pointedly mentioned the "very strong tradition in this country of religious tolerance".
