Sentence examples for is just to assert from inspiring English sources

To call a sentence true is just to assert or affirm the sentence (Ramsey 1927).

If he is right, Putnam (1992, p. 33) is just to assert "evolution will not give you any more intentionality than you pack into it".

According to the deflationary theory of truth, to assert that a statement is true is just to assert the statement itself.

Different minimalists formulate these claims in somewhat different ways: Some suggest that what one needs to know is simply that calling a sentence true is just to assert or affirm the sentence (Ramsey 1927).

To assert "X is good" is just to assert "I approve of X: Do so as well!" In The Rise of Scientific Philosophy he insists that ethical statements express "volitional decisions," without truth values, that are not subject to empirical knowledge.

"I suspect it's just to assert himself as commander in chief.

But it isn't enough just to assert this without argument.

"On a decision of this importance, it's not enough for the Prime Minister just to assert he was advised it was legal – Parliament and the public need to see that advice".

When the landmark antitrust trial began in the fall of 1998, Linux was a novelty, the PalmPilot was just starting to assert itself and nobody was trading stocks while driving to work.

At that time, Mr. Arafat was just beginning to assert his authority in the first blocks of territory ceded to the Palestinians under the Oslo accords.

You may meet one man who will support the Earps, and declare that no other course was possible to save their own lives, and the next man is just as likely to assert that there was no occasion whatever for bloodshed, and that this will be 'a warm place' for the Earps hereafter.