One government official said the new report "doesn't make clear-cut assertions one way or another" about whether Iraq harbored Mr. Zarqawi.
In his famous book "Mere Christianity," adapted from a series of BBC radio talks during World War II, Lewis laid out a clear assertion of what it meant to be Christian.
The size of the penalty, which surprised lawyers and legal experts, was a clear assertion of the power of the European Commission and its main antitrust regulator, Neelie Kroes, who is its competition commissioner.
He added a constituent part of making such an argument has to be a clear assertion that Britain will not leave the EU, something Cameron is also unwilling to say for fear of alienating those supporters drifting toward Ukip.
Mr. Bush's delicate and sometimes awkward attempt to straddle this contradiction was evident when he quibbled with reporters who noted that he and his advisers had frequently said he would "restore honor" to the Oval Office, a clear assertion that this virtue had been lost.
It is time to return to our roots.' Mr Major began his speech with a clear assertion of his personal leadership of the Conservative Party, joking that as he walked around the Winter Gardens in Blackpool, he saw 'memoirs to the left of me, memoirs to the right of me, memoirs in front of me.
While we exclude establishments without a clear assertion in this respect, the sample averages clearly show that the training is financed by employers in most cases.
And despite Bennett's clear assertion that "aid policies do not cause college price inflation," researchers have spent many years and pages trying to identify a causal effect.
This, too, would be a good sign, a very clear assertion of where his priorities will lie.
WASHINGTON ― Before taking the oath of office as president of the United States, Donald Trump swept aside concerns about conflicts of interest arising from his family business with a clear assertion: "The president can't have a conflict of interest".
However, only a few subjects made a clear assertion.
