Sentence examples for it asserts its from inspiring English sources
When kindness to the old is condescending, it is aware of itself as benignity while it asserts its power.
Its military capability is expanding hand over fist and so, too, is the confidence with which it asserts its sovereign and territorial claims.
The syncopations may come from chords and patterns she plucks on her guitar, from the self-multiplying backup vocals she surrounds herself with, or from the jazzy vibrato in her voice as it asserts its improvisational liberty.
Because white, male upper class gaze is conflated with neutrality in our society, it wrongly assumes itself to be exempt from identity politics and is blind to how it asserts its identity politics on people as much as those on the left do.
The openness to Jewish immigration is rooted in a deep-seated political conviction that the Holocaust makes any other policy unthinkable, as well as a calculation that such receptiveness is generally good for Germany as it asserts its growing economic power, particularly in the United States.
It generates its own kind of autonomous zone, somewhere between the demands of community paramilitaries and the forces of the state, and it asserts its independence from either in its grammar of how people talk and think, in the delight – and terror – of its telling, as we follow an independent 18-year-old as she is pursued by a married paramilitary known as the milkman.
The federal government, which insures pension plans, included the additional information when it asserted its claims as a creditor in May.
Mr Chen at first denounced Mr Lien's plans, arguing that the trip was too soon after China's adoption in March of an anti-secession law authorising the use of force against Taiwan should it assert its independence.
After winning back control of Cape Town's city council earlier this year, the DA says that the ANC is refusing to let it assert its authority over the city.In any event, other watchdogs, apart from the DA, are also effective.
As a transplant of Palestinian Judaism, it asserted its historical legitimacy to the Sāsānian dynasty (224 651), who protected Jewish practices against interference from fanatical Magian priests, and to native Jewish officials, who argued for the validity of indigenous Babylonian deviations from Palestinian norms.
Avicenna (Abû 'Alî al-Husayn b.'Abd Allah Ibn Sînâ, d. 1037), the multi-talented and prodigiously productive faylasûf whose work had the greatest impact among later Muslim thinkers, unequivocally posited an independent, self-conscious, substantial and immortal soul, and with it asserted its immortality.
