Sentence examples for it avers that from inspiring English sources

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

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.

After milking the adulation due a foreigner who has learned some Hungarian, the quickest way to drop like a lead balloon at a social gathering is to aver that "it's not so difficult really; German takes longer".To dispel the myths: having 21 (or is it 26?

And while some wags may aver that's a good thing, we're having none of it.

"Translated into yer actual English," the great man averred, "that means 'Honest sweat killed many a ponce'".

Green might aver that Hastert's lying to the FBI didn't impede the investigation.

But if Robinson writes with a devoutness that can alienate those who don't share it, she also avers that wisdom is "almost always another name for humility".

On the jacket the publisher avers that it is for "all ages," and that doesn't seem inaccurate.

Indeed, the corn-state press delights in anecdotes of John Doe who habitually fills his ancient Chevy with E85 and avers that it suffers no harm.If he's right, he is no fool: E85 (though not E10) gives a bit less oomph per gallon than standard fuel, but even so he is saving money.

While formalization's key proponent, Hernando De Soto, avers that it yields benefits, in particular, improved access to capital and government support, this study finds that such benefits accrue only to a limited extent.

Second, while Hayes appears to agree with a long tradition reaching back to Kant[ 38] that the self (or soul) cannot be perceived as a thing, he nevertheless avers that it can be sensed as 'space' without any evidence of how this is possible.