Sentence examples for has assumed since from inspiring English sources
Mr. Tauriello said he was worried about the debt the state has assumed since Mrs. Whitman came to office seven years ago, a theme the opposition Democrats sounded as well today.
The girl's question, both Bushes said, was "why don't we just tell them our names?" Mrs. Bush's speech was the latest display of the more public role she has assumed since the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon.
Since many of the powers the federal government has assumed since the 1930s rest on an expansive definition of interstate commerce, this matters.On social issues, Ms Kagan is clearly liberal, but how liberal?
It made Mr. Cruz an early adopter of the worldview that now characterizes Tea Party politics, where federal involvement in health care or the economy (and many of the roles it has assumed since the New Deal) is socialism and an abuse of the Constitution.
First and most basic was the decision in 1973, at the end of combat operations in Vietnam, to depart from the tradition of the citizen-soldier by ending conscription and establishing a large, professional, all-volunteer force to maintain the global commitments we have assumed since World War II.
A book club for two may not be the foundation on which our marriage is built, but it is a reminder of why we got together in the first place beyond the roles we have assumed since our relationship began.
The issue of North Korea's conventional weapons has assumed importance since the North accused Washington of raising it as a condition for talks.
The C.I.A. estimated that enough plutonium was missing to make an atomic bomb or two, and it has assumed ever since that North Korea has the bomb, though not yet the missile capability to deliver a nuclear warhead.
The pursuit of Wiggins has assumed greater significance since his breakthrough fourth-place finish at this year's Tour.
The task has assumed more urgency since the Asian crisis, which drew attention to the perils of lax accounting.
The issue of Mr. bin Laden's whereabouts has assumed added importance since the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington completed a detailed look back at his escape in December 2001.
