Sentence examples for made his assertion from inspiring English sources

Gen. Han Cheol Yong made his assertion about the response of the defense minister at the time, Kim Dong Shim.

The judge made his assertion that Mr. Duffy was a murderer before the defense lawyer, Jason L. Solotaroff, had made any argument yesterday.

He made his assertion as the answer to the first question asked by a reporter the day before Game 6, and the question had nothing at all to do with whether he thought the Rangers would win.

Since Kobe made his assertion to the world that these Lakers would eventually turn it around, the purple and gold have been on quite a streak.

On Feb. 5, 2003, Secretary of State Powell made his assertions about Mr. Zarqawi at the United Nations.

That is the test for damaging the reputation of a public figure or official: Trump either made his assertions with knowledge of their falsity or with disregard of a high degree of probability that they were false.

Mr Osborne appeared to be relying on a dubious economic sleight of hand in making his assertion.

Kerry took such an age to make his assertion, pausing for an excruciating caesura to no dramatic effect on the letter W, that by the time he got to his punchline he had almost lost the crowd.

Instead, the party's energized right booed and heckled moderates like Nelson A. Rockefeller, encouraged even the usually congenial Dwight D. Eisenhower to attack sensation-seeking columnists and commentators, and emboldened Barry Goldwater in his acceptance speech to make his assertion that extremism in pursuit of liberty is no vice.

What will make this haunting more meaningful is if the White House carries through on what now seems to be a commitment to do away with "signature strikes," in which we're only guessing at who the targets are; make his assertion that we prefer capture and prosecution more of a reality; and if there is a reëxamination of the meaning of the phrase "due process" with regard to targeted killings.

Goldberg makes his assertion with a hypothetical: If you are caught in a train car -- or college campus or movie theater -- under the fire of a lunatic killer, would you rather have a weapon to defend yourself or cower in fear under a seat?