Sentence examples for frequent assertions from inspiring English sources

Despite frequent assertions of imminent victory, the war still looks unwinnable.

In his remarks about the Republican attack advertisement, Mr. Bush made clear he did not like Mr. Gore's frequent assertions that the Texas governor was not offering policies that were specific enough on matters like prescription drug benefits.

I say this as someone who takes Herman Cain's chances fairly seriously and recoils at the frequent assertions without evidence that he has no chance of winning the nomination.

On Tuesday, his frequent assertions of a "New Jersey Comeback" came under fresh scrutiny, this time from Standard & Poor's, which downgraded the state's financial outlook to negative from stable.

Mr. Livingstone, who was ousted from Mr. Blair's Labor Party after he decided to run as an independent, succeeded despite elaborate government efforts to block his candidacy and frequent assertions from Mr. Blair that Mr. Livingstone would be a "disastrous" choice for London.

Between 2004 and last year, scores for young minority students increased, but so did those of white students, leaving the achievement gap stubbornly wide, despite President George W. Bush's frequent assertions that the No Child law was having a dramatic effect.

The most frequent assertion in the report involves the time-worn practice of sheriffs' giving away or selling hundreds of honorary badges to civilians -- Mr. Blumenthal counted 629 honorary badges given by the New Haven County sheriff, Frank J. Kinney.

Blair's frequent assertion that it is "the world that should be apologising to him rather than him apologising to the world" (appendices 67,886 223,863) seems to be entirely consistent with a homicidal sociopath.

Given Toumani's frequent assertion that the Diabaté line of griots stretches back through 77 generations, his decision to make an album of kora music with his son, also named Sidiki, seems entirely fitting.

He said Mrs. Clinton had been disingenuous in her frequent assertion that her Senate vote in 2002 in Iraq that authorized military action was not a vote for war but instead a vote for more weapons inspections and diplomacy with Iraq.

There is deep sympathy in the administration, and in Congress, for Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's frequent assertion that America and Israel are both fighting the same battle against terrorism -- and that like the United States, Israel must be allowed to hit back hard against accused terrorists.