Sentence examples for insulting assertions from inspiring English sources
He, and others who supported his decision, made truly insulting assertions that medical research created a "market" for fetal tissue and thus would encourage women to 1) get pregnant in order to 2) have an abortion so that they could 3) sell the fetal tissue to make money.
I did catch his insulting assertion that only one person there loved Paul Newman.
But there was little evidence of any reference to God or Islam around the protests on Wednesday, and some demonstrators called the assertion insulting.
"Our family was deeply affected by the war," she said, "and we do not make frivolous claims, and that assertion is frankly insulting".
But if the Catholic experience in the United States holds any lesson it is that becoming American also means asserting one's constitutional rights, fully and forcefully, even if that assertion is occasionally taken to be insulting".
Christianity was as much a cultural tradition as it was a faith tradition, an assertion that the leadership of the medieval church would not have regarded as diminishing or insulting.
"The News from Ireland" (1986), his story of the potato famine, is glutted with lies and deceptions, from a road to nowhere – an insulting labour project ill-suited to weak, hungry men – to the governess Miss Heddoe's self-deceiving assertion that "I do not know these things", denying unpalatable truths she had earlier begun to apprehend.
Robin Marantz Henig's assertion ("Valium's Contribution to Our New Normal," Sunday Review, Sept. 30) that Valium "was one of the first psychoactive drugs to be used on a large scale on people who were basically fine" is wrong and insulting.
The vagueness is insulting.
