Sentence examples for made the assertion that from inspiring English sources

You posed a dichotomy between knowledge and creativity, and made the assertion that you can't be creative unless you have knowledge.

The BCCI's follow-up to that explosion came in the shape of a statement on Thursday that while insisting Kolhi has been told to "maintain the dignity of the Indian team at all times" also made the assertion that the governing body "respects the role played by the media in covering and popularising the game of cricket".

Then came Norm Matloff, a computer-science professor at UC Davis, who made the assertion that foreign students have talent lesser than, or equal to, their American peers.

The Russian Federation' has seen some discussion regarding its potential of re-emerging as a superpower, while others have made the assertion that it is already a superpower.

I was discussing Jessica Jones with a friend when I made the assertion that the show is more accurately compared to NBC's Hannibal than to Daredevil, the only other tonally-similar part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

St. Thomas Aquinas, an early church father, once made the assertion that all humans are inherently good -- that when left to our own abilities, because of the divine excess present within us, we will make good decisions.

She said, "We don't make the assertion that they are criminals," but "a shorthand way to describe them is illegal immigrants".

Professor Trachtenberg, in a gesture that is the equivalent in architectural circles of making the assertion that Leonardo did not paint one of his best-known pictures or that Mozart did not compose one of his symphonies, makes his assertion in a pair of long essays in Casabella, an Italian architectural journal.

However, due to the size and duration of the study, it is difficult to make the assertion that the system played a role in this change.

It would appear that strictly speaking we cannot even make the assertion that these things might exist, as we do not have any ideas of them.

An insincere speaker $S$ who asserts that $p$ may know that the addressee $A$ knows that $S$ does not believe that $p$, but may still intend to make $A$ believe that $S$ does not know about $A$'s knowledge, precisely by making the assertion that $p$.