Sentence examples for once again asserting from inspiring English sources

Campaigning in Pennsylvania, Mr. Bush reacted to a Senate Intelligence Committee's report criticizing the intelligence agencies by once again asserting that Saddam Hussein had posed a threat to the United States and other nations.

After dropping out of pharmacy school for declining to dissect a frog, Rauschenberg was drafted into the navy in 1944, where he was made a neuropsychiatric technician in the Hospital Corps after once again asserting his refusal to kill.

Emerson reclaimed an idealistic philosophy from this dead end of 18th-century rationalism by once again asserting the human ability to transcend the materialistic world of sense experience and facts and become conscious of the all-pervading spirit of the universe and the potentialities of human freedom.

Although substantive issues remain, a resolution would seem to be within reach if only there were co-operation between the parties.The Maoists, who have twice as many MPs as the next-largest party in the assembly, are once again asserting their right to lead the next government.

Even Beckham was moved to mutter a wry aside when once again asserting his ongoing commitment to the game in the United States ("I've said it enough times now... ..) But his warmth for life in America is genuine and he noted how happy his family have been here.

She also noted that Megadeth "are once again asserting their right to be considered one of the best and most consistent heavy metal groups on the planet".

Cameron says he never met the writer and once again asserts his entirely independent creation of Avatar.

"Time will tell whether a greater preference for renting will remain in evidence or the desire for home ownership once again asserts itself".

Mario and his makers once again assert their dominance of spatial navigation games, displaying a rude abundance of ideas to delight, surprise and celebrate innocence and playfulness.

While both Samoas have been bracing for this economic disaster for quite some time, nature has once again asserted its supremacy on these islands.

Having quoted the same passage in De constantia (I.14), in a similarly religious vein, Lipsius once again asserted, with his "Christian" Seneca, that "we are born into a kingdom where obedience to God is true liberty" (Manuductio III.12).