Sentence examples for made assertions that from inspiring English sources

Much of the affidavit consisted of detailed explanations as to why Duchardt had decided not to call particular witnesses, and it made assertions that had never been tested in court.

Neither Kidd nor Lindenschmidt made assertions that they saw Tensing dragged in testimony given after the initial police report.

This in turn suggests that there is a rule, or norm, governing the practice of making assertions that requires us to assert only something we know.

It makes assertions that cannot be supported and do not reflect Zara's diverse workforce.

Second, and much less legitimate, is the kind of wrongness that involves making assertions that are logically or empirically indefensible.

Literature is surely the most obvious candidate, for literature consists of words, and words are combined into sentences, and sentences (at least declarative sentences) are used to convey propositions that is, to make assertions that are either true or false.

But it's actually a pretty darn sophisticated approach — as demonstrated by the fact that economists who dismiss or attack IS-LM as too simplistic or something almost always end up making assertions that are much more simplistic than IS-LM, if not falling into outright logical fallacies.

Opponents added to the information burden of members by making assertions that could not easily be checked.

He often takes a quotation from Darwin's Autobiography or his letters out of context and then makes assertions that are primarily "leaps of faith" and occasionally contradictory.

With rare exceptions, like Weisman's article in the NYT, the media don't bother to tell their audience when candidates are making assertions that are utter nonsense.

When will the American media recognize that they are not reporting a genuine debate -- but a set-up, in which hired guns make assertions that are not only laughable, but insincere, which climate deniers (or those who bankroll them) do not believe themselves?