In the same vein, Friedman quotes one interviewee in his critics chapter who asserts: "There are very few things that are both popular and good".
Drawing on the history of the preceding chapters, he asserts: (1) The papacy is a deeply flawed institution.
Echoing the Laozi (Chapter 18), Ji Kang asserts that it is only when the "great Dao" fell into disuse that is, when selfishness and strife rendered natural, prereflective kindness out of the ordinary that benevolence and righteousness came to be treasured as acquired, remedial virtues.
In another chapter, a nonscientist author asserts that "in only a small percentage of cases are genes notable contributors to breast cancer," implying imprecisely that only rare inherited cancer predisposition is genetic, when in fact cancer stemming from somatic mutations is also gene based.
Indeed, this will be enough, since the operator is operator we can apply the Marcinkiewicz interpolation theorem (see [16, Chapter 1]) to assert that (429).
In opening that chapter, he boldly asserted: I fully subscribe to the judgment of those writers who maintain that of all the differences between man and the lower animals, the moral sense or conscience is by far the most important...
Hitchens begins Chapter 11 by asserting, "those who reject God's absolute authority, preferring their own, are far more ready to persecute than Christians have been.
Riffing on John Kenneth Galbraith's The Affluent Society (1958), which devotes an entire chapter to the topic, Levitt asserts that conventional wisdom must be simple, convenient, comfortable, and comforting, though not necessarily true.
An internal November 2014 military document Kulacki obtained includes a chapter on constructing a system and asserts: "There are plans to launch experimental early warning satellites".
The book's opening chapters find Maya concerned with, as Hagen asserts, "apprehension about her son, a desire for a home, and facing racial conflicts, and seeking a career".
