They commonly assert that tax increases would crush the economy and investment.
It's commonly asserted that we walk around with more computing power in our pockets today than it took to get us to the Moon.
That summer, nothing short of a bonfire could have delivered me from the utter dilettantism into which I slipped: we commonly assert that reading is a wholesome activity, but not reading Wodehouse.
For instance, it was commonly asserted that Chapman was trusted and respected by the Indians he encountered and even revered by them as a kind of white medicine man.
And though there are strong grounds to question his sincerity, Israel's new prime minister, Ariel Sharon, claims to accept George Bush's peace "vision", set out in June, of an Israeli withdrawal and a free Palestine based on the borders of 1967.It is commonly asserted that Israel's occupation is "illegal".
On the first of these three agent-relative views, it is most commonly asserted that it is our intended ends and intended means that most crucially define our agency.
It is commonly asserted that someone's compassion might lead them to act wrongly, to tell a lie they should not have told, for example, in their desire to prevent someone else's hurt feelings.
Thus it is commonly asserted that implicit within the metaphysical Hegel is an anti-metaphysical philosopher struggling to get out one potentially capable of beating the critical Kant at his own game.
In the main, scholars have conflated this category with the refugee, commonly asserting that Washington not only molded international conventions to its own ends but reconfigured domestic immigration policy in the interests of opening U.S. borders to symbolically-freighted entrants from the eastern bloc.
