Sentence examples for he can assert from inspiring English sources

"He can assert the Fifth Amendment".

Jensen doesn't explain why he can assert that discriminatory signs could only have "flourished" at certain times.

Ugliness, shame, depression and fear are all pungently present, especially when Eric feels the only way he can assert himself on arriving is with a display of reckless violence: a kind of sub-Hannibal Lecter refusal to be cowed by any number of guards.

That one in possession of stolen property may not ordinarily assert any claim to it as against the owner is, of course, true, but it seems to us a non sequitur to extend that principle so far as to say that where he has acted in good faith he can assert no greater claim to parts added to it which he in fact owns than he could if he were the thief.

As internal principles of moving and rest, natures stand in an exclusive relationship to the efficient or moving causes of the motions and rests they bring about: in some cases when Aristotle is not specifying the first moving cause, he can assert the identity of nature and moving cause.

He notes: "We can assert that Facebook has become the most adopted browser in terms of consumer time spent" — and goes on to add that mobile has "become Facebook's biggest opportunity", with consumers spending almost 39 minutes per day using the Facebook app on average.

Or Mr. Mazzo can assert that he revealed the information about the impending acquisition in confidence, never expecting Mr. DeCinces would trade on it, and so there was no tipping.

In recent days, the White House has begun signaling that when leaders of the Group of 20 nations meet in London next month, the most pressing issue should be doing more to stimulate their economies through tax and spending policies — something that Mr. Obama can assert that he has already accomplished.

Will he completely blow up his presidency before Kelly can assert some semblance of order?

"I don't think you can assert today that there is anything illegal," he told reporters.

The only economic rights the respondent can assert under the Act are those rights that he has retained.