Sentence examples for enough to assert that from inspiring English sources

Half a century after the Labour party was formed with the purpose of increasing working-class representation, Bevan was confident enough to assert that the "[old political] order and class was dying".

However, as US secretary of state Hillary Clinton remarked at the inaugural OGP in Brasilia in April, "it is not enough to assert that we are committed to openness … we have to deliver on the commitments that we have made".

It simply isn't good enough to assert that a change of ownership would automatically lead to a cleaning-up of the natural water environment, an acute issue given the challenges of climate change, particularly when we look back at what has driven the considerable progress on overcoming environmental challenges over the past 30 years.

The Strasbourg court has made it plain that where an individual complains of a restriction on freedom of religion in the workplace, it is not enough to assert that the possibility of changing job will negate any interference with the right to freedom of religion.

It isn't enough to assert that members of this cohort face the prospect of suspicious gazes or unprompted questioning from police officers, or worse; each of us knows or will know this particular sensation in the pit of his stomach, this tightening in his throat, and this burning helplessness.

Also, He was also cynical enough to assert that Congress had "no oversight responsibility over the White House".

Indeed, this will be enough, since the operator is operator we can apply the Marcinkiewicz interpolation theorem (see [16, Chapter 1]) to assert that (429).

To assert that ancestors are hypothetical is to assert that evolutionary descent itself is hypothetical.

In all cases, these interpretations agree with the minimal interpretation of E = mc2 that there are important cases where we have now learned enough to assert confidently that purported "conversions" of mass and energy are merely cases where energy of one kind is transformed into energy of another kind.

It is not enough to assert blandly that they are all the unavoidable consequences of the 2016 referendum, in which few of them were even discussed.

I know Tony Blair well enough to assert without fear of contradiction that, clever lawyerly chap that he is, he was surprisingly ignorant of history and could probably not have sustained a conversation on the relative merits of the top 10.