Sentence examples for far from asserting from inspiring English sources

Like Palmer, Herbert hopes Galileo Gold can prove to be a top-class miler and he is far from asserting the colt is a Derby type after all.

The interview's underlying point was the same as the underlying point of his music: far from asserting any superiority, he was merely doing his best to find a place in a musical continuum that included breathtaking talents like Ray Charles, Roy Hamilton, the Five Blind Boys of Mississippi and Howlin' Wolf on the one hand, Hank Williams, Bill Monroe and the Statesmen Quartet on the other.

Far from asserting his earlier thesis that the achievement of political democracy require socialism or, at any rate, a greater degree of economic democracy in the form of lessened concentration of economic power in the capitalist class, Hook advanced the criticism that Hayek's thesis paralleled in a significant sense the fallacious Marxist thesis of economic determinism.

Creationists dispute such examples, from asserting that such fossils are hoaxes or that they belong exclusively to one group or the other, to asserting that there should be far more evidence of obvious transitional species.

Pack your bags and get out of here!" He was far from alone in asserting that Trump's recent mishaps – clashing with the parents of a fallen US army captain, hinting at the assassination of Hillary Clinton – and his dismal poll numbers were the product of a liberal media conspiracy.

Monsanto attorneys have been seeking to dismiss and/or delay several cases thus far filed, asserting that federal law and approvals by the Environmental Protection Agency for labels on Roundup herbicide products protect Monsanto from the claims in the lawsuits.

But United, far from rallying to assert their authority, are reeling.

"Here are your errors so far," it began, asserting that Mr. Hammond's fly was open.

Far from it: one document asserts that the Lake District demonstrates "a harmonious development of interactions between people and their environment", and that the farming there protects wildlife, water and soils.

Spinoza does not go so far as to assert explicitly that no true knowledge can ever arise from sense experience.

Taine asserted that far from promoting liberty, as most of the French believe, the Revolution merely transferred absolute power to even more illiberal hands.