Sentence examples for in asserting with from inspiring English sources

This is the reasoning that platforms rely on today in asserting – with great success – a First Amendment right to exclude speakers.

But in asserting with confidence that the Christian God and the Muslim God are actually different beings--let alone that one is "true" and the other "false --the asserters run into that obvious statement above.

Yesterday, he took an early step in asserting control with a memorandum underscoring his vision for the new unit and affirming the leadership team.

While the policy was correct in asserting that those with greater means should pay more towards the costs of care, the policy was wrong to load costs on to those individuals who will need costly care, rather than collectively sharing the risks.

First, the Solicitor General (SG) abandoned the defense of ALJs as mere employees, and joined with Lucia in asserting that ALJs were unconstitutionally appointed officers.

In asserting that Mr. el Hage had contact with Mr. Nosair, the prosecutor offered no details about the nature or timing of such an association.

In asserting that he teas withdrawing with great regret, Judge Rabin said he had hoped until recently that the political] parties would eliminate a partisan contest this year.

He is now very critical of Cristina Fernández's policy, but agrees with her in asserting that the rest of Europe is doing badly by trying to meet the demands of Germany and the International Monetary Fund.

Unfortunately, sentences like this are common: "Distinctions tend to be made in how heavily weighted growth is in the assertion of value and in the conservatism with which future estimates are made, but avowed value investors typically resist being labeled as unconcerned with growth in asserting a company's intrinsic value".

In defense of the book's overall message, though, I would like to point out that although she is correct in asserting that I became disenchanted with the commune movement, to conclude that I thought it futile is an overstatement and a bit misleading.

Author Joe Klein made an interesting remark on a recent episode of "Real Time with Bill Maher," in asserting that the current generation of young people is always, relatively speaking, less prejudiced than the one that preceded it.