Sentence examples for correctly asserted from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Obama correctly asserted in an Op-Ed article in The Times on Monday and in a speech on Tuesday, those countries, not Iraq, are the real frontline of the war against terrorism.

The labor board has already correctly asserted that the law governing consumers is not the same one that governs employees, and that labor law clearly gives employees the right to jointly pursue workplace grievances, including through litigation.

Nelson, who had six catches for 123 yards and two scores Sunday, is Green Bay's de facto No. 2. Teammates Charles Woodson and Aaron Rodgers correctly asserted that some people overlook Nelson's athleticism because he is white.

The Bush campaign was right to complain that almost 40percentt of these late-arriving ballots were disallowed in the final round of counting, and Senator Joseph Lieberman correctly asserted on NBC's "Meet the Press" that the "benefit of the doubt" should be given to military ballots from abroad.

And, while she has correctly asserted that more aid on better terms should be accompanied by greater European unity, the lack of unity appears to be an excuse to delay steps to ensure that adequate aid is available on workable terms.

When asked to name the greatest national security threat facing the United States, Bernie correctly asserted: "the global crisis of climate change".

The radio advertisement correctly asserts that Mr. McCain's running mate, Ms. Palin, is against the use of federal funds for stem cell research.

These are the ups and downs in the economy that occur around the trend rate of growth, which is determined by structural factors, as the report correctly asserts.

In your March 21 editorial "The Sequester Hits the Reservation," you correctly assert that sequestration will have devastating effects on the Indian Health Service, an agency that is already tragically underfinanced.

In "Dignity for the Dying" (editorial, May 29), you correctly assert that "it is high time" for the legislature to enact a surrogate health care decision-making bill in New York.

As Frank Rich ("One War Lost, Another to Go," column, Nov. 20) correctly asserts, there are no good ways to undo the damage done in Iraq and refocus our resources on the real terrorist threats to America.