Sentence examples for ever asserted itself from inspiring English sources

Then, when [Greenpeace ship] Rainbow Warrior was sunk here, it was the first time the country ever asserted itself internationally.

The abundance and quality of Québécois works, and the unshakable support of public radio and of the Canada Council, the federal arts financing agency, gave birth to an original literary life that has asserted itself ever since.

Yesalis also took issue with Bettman's assertion that hockey must be clean because nobody has ever asserted the N.H.L. has a steroid problem.

The most the prosecution ever asserted was that Kercher's DNA was on the tip of the blade.

Hafetz calls the Marri case a pivotal test of "the most far-reaching use of detention powers" ever asserted by an American President.

Neither petitioner is the owner of the automobile and neither has ever asserted that he owned the rifle or shells seized.

During the Somalia intervention in 1992, Henry A. Kissinger wrote that "no other nation" except the United States had ever asserted that "humane concerns" matter so much "that not only treasure but lives must be risked to vindicate them".

Actually, there is no documentation of Darwin's depression, and no one ever asserted that he had suicidal tendencies.

Scholars have long debated whether traditional Egyptian religion ever asserted that the multiple gods were, on a deeper level, unified.

"There has never been a shortage of lawyers willing to represent people with claims against rich, powerful men, so it makes no sense that not one of these new women who just came forward for the first time now ever asserted a legal claim back at the time they allege they had been sexually assaulted".

According to Goldsmith, in advocating this position, which goes far beyond anything any president has ever asserted, Addington "was channeling the Vice President and... the President". As it implemented its "go-it-alone" conception of executive authority, the administration "rejected any binding legal constraints" on the president's power.