Sentence examples for journal asserts from inspiring English sources

The informant of the journal asserts that the telegram is thoroughly trustworthy.

But as an article in the Wall Street Journal asserts, fundamental aesthetic distinctions are more often being made these days by laypeople, namely judges.

The controversy appears to have started because of reviews in publications in the United States and Britain, including one in The Wall Street Journal, asserting that the book provides evidence that Gandhi was "a sexual weirdo, a political incompetent and a fanatical faddist".

They tend to be of a different stripe, politically and philosophically, and they were either oblivious or dimly aware of Mackey's views, until the moment, this summer, when Mackey published an op-ed piece in the Wall Street Journal asserting that the government should not be in the business of providing health care.

And he has founded a new political journal to assert his post-neoconservative independence — though he has given this journal a name, The American Interest, that slyly invokes the legendary neoconservative journals of past (The Public Interest) and present (The National Interest), just to keep readers guessing about his ultimate relation to neoconservative tradition.

Earlier this year John Bogle, the founder of the Vanguard fund-management group, and Burton Malkiel, an academic, wrote a Wall Street Journal piece asserting that fundamental funds charge higher fees and incur higher trading costs than index trackers.Meanwhile, Cliff Asness, of AQR Capital Management, argues that there is nothing new about fundamental indexing.

They published their own paper in the journal Contraception asserting that Delgado's study "was of poor quality" and lacked clear information around who the patients were and how and why they were selected.

Shortly after he became Kansas' secretary of state in 2011, Kris Kobach wrote a Wall Street Journal commentary asserting that voter fraud was prevalent in his state and across the country.

Bull of Heaven was positively reviewed by Pagan studies scholar Ethan Doyle White in The Pomegranate academic journal, who asserted that the book was "eloquently and engagingly written", and was important for documenting the life not only of Buczynski, but also of other important figures in the New York Pagan scene, like Herman Slater and Leo Martello.

"Legal Fight Stalls a City's Plan for Light-Rail Relief" (Houston Journal, Feb. 13) asserts that Houston "has serious traffic problems".

A recent article in The American Journal of Bioethics asserts that brain-scan lie detection may "force a reëxamination of the very idea of privacy, which up until now could not reliably penetrate the individual's cranium".