Sentence examples for more asserted from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately her belief that radical activists of the 1930s and 1940s "hastened" the end of Jim Crow in the postwar era is more asserted than demonstrated.

EMPLOYING a mixture of bravado and cheek, Jean-Marie Messier, chairman of Vivendi, a fast-growing French media-to-utilities group, has once more asserted his claim to be France's most influential businessman.

Even though this new consensus was more asserted than definitively proved by experimental evidence or clinical observation, it soon became dogma, and helped change the way doctors treated cancer.

Many themes in the accompanying texts are more asserted than developed: journalism's consistent political contentiousness, perennial suspicion of newspaper bias, the evolution from elite argument to popular entertainment (and manipulation).

It contends only that what it offers is less bad than the alternatives (though its case against one alternative — what it calls, a little tendentiously, "precipitate" or "premature" withdrawal — is more asserted than argued).

Enthusiasm for Clinton's long-expected candidacy, while obviously sincere for many partisans, is more asserted than obvious.

But it's a door opener only: "Science brings you to the interview but then it is not the major issue any more," asserts Schneitz.

Therefore, the more decisions you make with active consciousness, the more assert active control over your destiny.

In 801 Coenwulf put down a Kentish rebellion, allowing him to once more assert his authority in Canterbury and control the archbishopric.

In more temperate letters, where he acknowledged her "amiable and complying" qualities, he simply and more acceptably asserted that their temperaments were utterly incompatible.

Tamil culture is now celebrated more than asserted.