Sentence examples for department asserts from inspiring English sources

The department asserts that the district attorney did not provide specific examples of bad arrests and notes that it retrained officers after receiving complaints.

The complaint, filed in federal district court in Little Rock on behalf of the Environmental Protection Agency and Arkansas's environmental quality department, asserts that the spill continues to pollute waterways and that Exxon did not promptly repair the pipeline, which carries heavy Canadian crude.

The complaint, which was also filed with the state environmental quality department, asserts, among other things, that the signs cautioning skiers not to ingest the snow — a requirement under state and city law — are small and discreetly placed, and that children have been observed rolling around in the snow.

The department asserted that the panel's research was slipshod and its conclusions recklessly unfair.

The department asserted that New York Philharmonic audiences are "passive" and consequently deserving of space while a peaceful antiwar rally with a similar number of people endangers the grass.

Bill Malloy, head of the Met's wardrobe department, asserted that the workload has become larger and more harried in recent years.

The department also asserted that wartime decisions are the constitutional responsibility of Congress and the president, not the courts.

Baruch A. Fellner, a lawyer who represented the industry coalition that worked to repeal the rules, said he thought that the department could assert "deliberative privilege" for much of the senators' request.

Ten days later, Mr. Kelly's chief spokesman arranged a rare meeting at Police Headquarters to which he invited some of those lawyers, from the Police and Law Departments, to assert for reporters the legality of how the police investigate political and religious groups.

If, as the secretary asserts, the department were required to ignore all returns received after the statutory date, the fine provision would be meaningless.

Congressional Republicans unsuccessfully tried to abolish the department in 1995, asserting that the Democrats were making the agency too political.