Sentence examples for is more asserted from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately her belief that radical activists of the 1930s and 1940s "hastened" the end of Jim Crow in the postwar era is more asserted than demonstrated.

It contends only that what it offers is less bad than the alternatives (though its case against one alternative — what it calls, a little tendentiously, "precipitate" or "premature" withdrawal — is more asserted than argued).

Enthusiasm for Clinton's long-expected candidacy, while obviously sincere for many partisans, is more asserted than obvious.

Even though this new consensus was more asserted than definitively proved by experimental evidence or clinical observation, it soon became dogma, and helped change the way doctors treated cancer.

Many themes in the accompanying texts are more asserted than developed: journalism's consistent political contentiousness, perennial suspicion of newspaper bias, the evolution from elite argument to popular entertainment (and manipulation).

The conflicts in the opening episode are more asserted than earned; the pilot is old-fashioned — based on a text 50 years old this year, after all — in ways that are not always productive.

Peter Raymont and Michèle Hozer's new documentary, "Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould," advances the claim that its subject was one of the most important artists of the 20th century, and while this idea is more often asserted than argued in the film, the filmmakers nonetheless supply a scrupulous, candid and eye-opening account of his life and times.

But in most of the rich world interest rates were already low; excessive saving was the problem.What is more, the Keynesians asserted, multipliers are much higher during nasty downturns than at other times.

If you show a loss for three years out of five, the IRS is more likely to assert that your buying and selling say, of Star Wars memorabilia is really just a hobby, not a business.

Now faith seems to be more clearly asserted, and those who are mixed race make up an ever-bigger demographic.

What's more, she asserted, the failure to openly acknowledge these flawed definitions impairs "an understanding of virtually any aspect of Western culture".