Sentence examples for one may assert from inspiring English sources

According to Alfred Edward Taylor, who reviewed the book in Mind in 1900, "one may assert without much fear of contradiction that Prof. Ward's Gifford Lectures are the philosophical book of the last year" (Taylor 1900: 244).

One key issue before the justices is whether profit-making corporations may assert religious beliefs under the 1993 religious freedom law or the First Amendment provision guaranteeing Americans the right to believe and worship as they choose.

In a family where the male is the sole earner, he may assert that he alone is 'empowered' to decide on family issues (especially the financial ones).

If the new distribution lies entirely to the right and below the initial distribution then we may assert with certainty that poverty has decreased regardless of where one draws the poverty line.

Then we may assert that (3.13).

These restrictions limit what companies may assert about their products [ 76].

For example, an anatomy ontology may contain a statement that asserts that every human has an appendix as part, while a phenotypic description of a human may assert that this human has no appendix as part.

The two are the same except the former is silent about what duties one may owe to others and asserts instead that one has no enforceable duties to aid others, except those that arise from voluntary agreement and prior wrongdoing.

By this statement, he presumably means to say that one is never in a position to conclusively assert that a hypothesis is true, while one may be in a position to conclusively assert that a hypothesis is false.

Self-efficacy is asserted and documented to be domain specific, meaning one may have high self-efficacy in one discipline, but that level of self-efficacy does not necessarily transfer to a related discipline.

And if, as Mr. Butsch asserts, the history of American audiences raises many issues that are still urgent in contemporary life, this one may be worth examining more closely.