Sentence examples for it avers from inspiring English sources

That's still a lot, actually.Lots of things correlate to wine consumption, it avers.

No; it avers that the principle of doing so is "broadly accepted as both normal and useful".

More than decent employment, public services or fair wages, "what the protesters want", it avers, "is to be treated as citizens not subjects".

But it is riddled with codewords about the "long-term entitlement problem" which, it avers, can only be solved by a "bipartisan commission" acting on well-known options, behind closed doors.

It avers that a moral agent must decide in favour of a moral choice that maximises the total sum of the happiness of all human beings, considered from an impartial perspective.

"Going to Paul is expensive but worth it," avers Brandy Coco, a 27-year-old financial adviser from Gates Mills, Ohio, who waited just under two years to get in Booth's chair.

"We can see the crude results in the way the Abbott government is being portrayed as bad, mad and chaotic by the baby faces in the press gallery and beyond," it averred.

The match business, it averred, by and large had "not suffered from the general business depression".The dazzling chutzpah with which Kreuger wheedled money out of American and other speculators was especially evident in the way he handled his companies' finances.

He tried it, he liked it, he avers.

"Who knows, maybe people will be willing to design better H-bombs if they can get paid $4.95 a month for it," Anderson avers.

"His refusal to comply," Mr. Fitzgerald wrote, "is nothing short of a crime, not a 'political and civil right.' " Mr. Fitzgerald said Mr. Nubani "slights the 'Muslim community' (however he seeks to define it) by averring that the community supports the decision of a member of a terrorist group to break the law in an effort to keep silent about those responsible for mass murder".