Sentence examples for is simply asserted from inspiring English sources

No hard evidence is offered for this claim; it is simply asserted as self-evident and repeated endlessly throughout the conservative echo chamber.

It is simply asserted as self-evident that the rich will go on strike, as they did in Ayn Rand's famous novel, "Atlas Shrugged," even though the nation clearly did quite well during times when the top income tax rate was far higher than it is now.

It seems to me that this response fails, since it is simply asserting the very point at issue: that the counterfactual account implies that Franz killed.

In reversing the Florida Supreme Court's ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court sided with police by claiming that all that the police need to do to prove probable cause for a search is simply assert that a drug detection dog has received proper training.

"I cannot wait for that day when this generation of women and men finally realizes that claiming to be a feminist is simply asserting that you share the same spiritual and economic value as your male counterparts -- as each other," she said.

So, whenever you hear people talking about Ryan's deficit reductions, bear in mind that over the first decade all of the alleged deficit reduction comes from revenue and spending numbers that are simply asserted, not the result of any policies actually described in the "plan".

It's simply asserted.

By putting a small number of troops into Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland we are simply asserting our legal right to protect those countries in a defensive way".

Bondy said his parents were not practising Jews and that he was "part of that generation that felt Jewish only because of the Holocaust…To say that I was Jewish was simply asserting a difference, otherness, with a kind of pride".

According to Tammy Nelson, a psychologist and author of The New Monogamy, the half-night stand trend suggests women are simply asserting more sexual agency.

Other views variously called moral non-cognitivism, expressivism, anti-realism, nihilism, etc. contend that moral judgments lack truth-value, at least beyond the truth-value implied by the minimalist claim that to assert that S is true is simply to assert S (a related view, the error theory, claims that moral judgments are always false).