Sentence examples for either assertion from inspiring English sources
It's unlikely he would contest either assertion.
Although Blum makes repeated claims for the importance of the Los Angeles Times bombing and casually compares it to the terrorist attacks of 9/11, he adds no historical bedrock to support either assertion.
Results indicated that teachers were not likely to intervene if they viewed bullying as normative behavior, but were more likely to intervene if they held either assertion or avoidant beliefs.
Here, "Being" and its opposition, "Nonbeing", are expressed in the law of the excluded middle, which states the necessity that either an assertion or its negation must be true or false.
Boys interrupt their peers and the teacher more frequently and this can be interpreted as either an assertion of leadership or inability to follow class rules.
I remember the debates about the desirability of the euro; whenever skeptics tried to point this out, euro advocates replied either with assertions that labor market reform would provide the needed flexibility or that the euro area would not face large asymmetric shocks.
"To allege" means " to assert to be true", and so pertains either to the assertion of a suspect's guilt ("The police allege that Smith committed the robbery"), or to the existence of the crime itself, when this is not yet shown: an alleged conspiracy, say, or an alleged fraud.
The court's decision will allow individuals the right to ask internet search engines to remove links to information about them that they do not want known – which could be seen either as an assertion of the right to privacy or an attack on free speech.
Although asserted as members of the 'evidence' hierarchy, they are differentiated by being used_in either manual assertion (ECO:0000218) or automatic assertion (ECO:0000203).
The Telegraph makes a marginally less audacious claim that "350,000 Bulgarians and Romanians" are looking for work in the UK, but are either of these assertions credible?
That is the test for damaging the reputation of a public figure or official: Trump either made his assertions with knowledge of their falsity or with disregard of a high degree of probability that they were false.
