Sentence examples for focus on assertions from inspiring English sources
Claims related to health typically focus on assertions about the ability of particular ingredients in supplements to lower the risk for certain diseases or conditions.
The classical approaches based on simulation using directed and constrained random testing, with a particular focus on assertion-based verification are discussed.
The defense strategy during the retrial focused on assertions that the NCIS investigation that led to seven Marines and one Navy corpsman being charged in the killing was incompetent and politically motivated in a "rush to judgment".
The first-term governor is locked in a close race with Beauprez, whose campaign has focused on assertions that Hickenlooper is a weak leader unwilling to make tough decisions.
Her news outlets focus heavily on assertions that Mr. Abdul Taib's family has accumulated billions of dollars of wealth, channeling it to real estate in North America and London, while dominating various industries in Malaysia helped along by his political influence.
Most of the debate focused on Republican assertions that injured patients would use the bill as a basis to sue everyone in sight: H.M.O.'s, employers, doctors, nurses, hospitals.
But Republicans turned their focus on his November assertion that the administration's original talking points on the episode "originated from the intelligence community" and that the White House edited only a couple of words in the memo.
In the end, his argument would be more persuasive to sceptics if it were focused on the assertion of proper democracy and not the ideology of those who are quietly circumventing it.
But I want to focus on just one thing: Rogoff's assertion that Britain could have faced a southern Europe-style crisis, with a loss of investor confidence driving up interest rates and plunging the economy into a deep slump.
Hence it is important to filter out assertions and to focus on the most relevant ones.
As we shall see, several theories of assertion focus on hearer-directed beliefs and intentions of the speaker, without requiring that those beliefs are true or the intentions fulfilled.
