Sentence examples for choose to assert from inspiring English sources

Likewise, for elementary school children, a similar pattern was confirmed, except that Japanese children preferred more assertive strategies relative to their college cohorts, and Chinese children were generally not as apt to adopt assertive strategies, yet they would choose to assert themselves more directly when faced with a conflict of opinion with friends.

Mr. Bernoff said that was not clear, and Apple might choose to assert that its patents were being violated.

The power of the Army and Navy, hitherto employed in hunting and returning to bondage the fugitive from service, are to be employed in maintaining his freedom whenever and wherever he may choose to assert it.

Most brunch places in LA don't adhere to this simple rule, and instead choose to assert their musical choices as though the restaurant were a side stage at Coachella.

Yet Evison chooses to assert it most vigorously through two Indian boys living a century apart who speak to each other while in a catatonic state.

Another method that he chose to assert control is decidedly low-tech: printouts of charts, hung from whiteboards on all four walls of a "war room" in the F-35 offices near the Pentagon.

But in Germany, as in Turkey, some Muslims are becoming more devout, and even more are choosing to assert their Muslim identity as a form of self-expression, a way of saying that they are not ashamed of their origins.

Similarly, Turnbull had to do a rhetorical dance around the call for a global moratorium on new coalmines, choosing to assert (incorrectly) that the argument was for an Australia-only moratorium and explaining that there were many other producers of coal, including China itself, which was about to become a net coal exporter.

Some of the language in April's KSČ Action Programme may have been chosen to assert that no counter-revolution was planned, but Kieran Williams suggests that Dubček was perhaps surprised at, but not resentful of, Soviet suggestions.

Most guys struggle in their dating lives because they choose not to assert themselves in fear of being rejected, or being deemed unmanly for seeming needy.

The NLRB instead chose not to assert jurisdiction over the Northwestern case essentially deciding not to decide because doing so could go against its mission of promoting labor stability across the sector of college sports, given the nature and structure of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), according to an NLRB statement.