Sentence examples for of which asserted from inspiring English sources

Last October, however, N.H.T.S.A. began its own investigation after receiving complaints from owners, including 12 reports of engine fires — five of which asserted "engulfing fires resulting in a total vehicle loss".

As part of an effort by regulators across the country to eradicate illegal payday loans, Mr. Lawsky sent letters last month to 35 online lenders — 11 of which asserted ties to Indian tribes — asking them to "cease and desist" from offering loans with interest rates that, in some cases, exceeds 500 percent annually.

In a document filed recently on the agency's Web site, N.H.T.S.A. said its Jeep investigation was prompted by eight complaints from Wrangler owners, seven of which asserting the fire or "symptoms of the impending fire" began while the vehicle was being driven.

A contradiction (antiphasis) is a pair of propositions one of which asserts what the other denies.

This was in line with earlier studies [1 3, 5, 6, 9, 16], most of which asserting that the pain peaks within the first 24 h and lasts for a short period [2, 5, 11 14, 33 35], while some others state that it might last for a rather long duration [6, 16].

The sheriff, Joseph L. Ciccone, a Democrat, held a news conference in a vacant cell block of the new jail on River Road to cite an analysis published last month by The Record of Hackensack, which asserted that the projected cost of the project was $16 million over budget, after an initial estimate of $45 million.

During the 3rd and 4th centuries a new world religion appeared in the form of Manichaeanism, which asserted itself as a superior form of Christianity with a new universal claim of validity.

In 1908 he published the first 21 pieces of Renjian cihua ("Notes on Ci Poems in the World"); in this work he first advanced his "theory of realm," which asserted that a successful poem integrates descriptions of scenery and emotions.

Wollstonecraft also wrote "Maria: or, The Wrongs of Woman", which asserted that women had strong sexual desires and that it was degrading and immoral to pretend otherwise.

Still seeking a mediatory solution, Sergius formulated in 638 the doctrine of monothelitism, which asserted that Christ has both divine and human natures but only one (divine) will.

Barentsburg's presence on the map dates to the Svalbard treaty of 1920, which asserted Norwegian sovereignty in this distant island cluster, but granted the agreement's co-signatories a slice of Svalbard's mineral resources.