Sentence examples for materials assert from inspiring English sources

His name was William Beaver, in reference to the downtown intersection upon which Balazs is building William Beaver House, a fifty-two-story condominium "specially designed," its promotional materials assert, "for New York's highest achievers".

His name was William Beaver, in reference to the downtown intersection upon which Balazs is building William Beaver House, a fifty-two-story condominium "specially designed," its promotional materials assert, "for New York's highest achievers". Beaver who is actually a spiffy cartoon rodent, given to international travel and fine brandies is the project's mascot as well as proto-inhabitant.

The CDC materials assert that while "even low levels of lead in blood" affect children [ 35], only the Broken Hill materials identify "low levels" of lead as being of concern [ 36].

Publicity material asserting that Mr. Bronson had been a B-29 gunner in World War II, called into doubt by the article, was indeed correct.

Truman Capote, describing the composition of In Cold Blood, spoke of "maintaining a stylistic and emotional upper hand over your material", asserting that "the greatest intensity in art in all its shapes and sizes is achieved with a deliberate, hard and cool head".

This was done by a brand whose promotional material asserts that it offers "pure manga — 100% the way the original Japanese creators want you to see it".

Almost half of Udall's three-page letter focused on how Riddell's marketing materials prominently assert that "research shows a 31% reduction in the risk of concussion in players wearing a Riddell Revolution football helmet when compared to traditional helmets".

The materials, which asserted that a generic infant formula contained less than the recommended levels of calcium and folic acid, were distributed to tens of thousands of doctors.

It was a survey of then-available prurient and obscene materials, and asserted that pornography led to moral decay.

"Like Gore's nearly quarter-century of public life, 'Earth in the Balance' is plagued by a combination of liberalism, elitism, hypocrisy and hyperbole, punctuated by an unhealthy extremism," assert materials prepared by a Republican research analyst developing a critique of the book.

By embracing the vulnerability of mud as a material, Heringer asserts her belief in the necessity of local and culturally-sensitive projects in the face of architecture that is increasingly flattened by the forces of globalization.