Sentence examples for opinion asserts from inspiring English sources

The role of public opinion varies from issue to issue, just as public opinion asserts itself differently from one democracy to another.

A Los Angeles Unified School District legal opinion asserts further that portable computers that can be taken home are a logical, updated extension of technology, which used to be available to students only in computer labs with bolted-down desktop devices.

The new opinion asserts, for example, that a woman and her health care provider may consider delaying hospital admission until she is five to six centimeters dilated, so long as both she and the fetus are doing well and she and her provider are regularly in touch with one another.

Judge Conrad Cyr in his opinion asserted First Amendment protection for libraries.

After Beijing, a groundswell of public opinion asserted that, with the UK plunging into recession, the Games were – at £9.3bn – simply unaffordable.

As an assistant attorney general in the first Bush administration in 1989, Mr. Barr wrote a lengthy legal opinion asserting that the law was unconstitutional.

Two years ago, the inspector general of what is now called the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued an informal advisory opinion, asserting that substantial upfront payments "appear to pose a significant risk of fraud and abuse".

Like many of us, I was perplexed by the remarks he made about Rushdie back in 1989, but I think his subsequent admission that they were clumsy attempts at dry humour and made in poor taste, and his categorical statement that he doesn't support the opinion asserted by the Ayatollah that Rushdie should be summarily executed for blasphemy, make it clear enough where he stands.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Tu Pham yesterday released a 39-page opinion asserting that the technology is unreliable and has not been accepted by the scientific community.

The lawsuit asks the judge to discard that opinion, asserting that the fisheries service made no quantitative analysis to come to its conclusion.

"As much as they may pretend to the contrary, the fact is that the Iranian regime is quite sensitive to world opinion," asserted Kenneth Bowers, Secretary of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States.