Sentence examples for plainly asserts from inspiring English sources
Only if Bush plainly asserts our national interests will his first foray to Europe be judged a success.
What little is left in law of the Magna Carta plainly asserts the fundamental importance of presumption of innocence, trial by jury and habeas corpus.
That rosy belief might be undercut when even Larry Summers, as big an architect of the system as they come, plainly asserts that Piketty's grim predictions of the future fail to take in the "devastating consequences of robots, 3D printing, artificial intelligence, and the like for those who perform routine tasks".
Despite the fear, many Iraqis were plainly determined to assert their democratic right to choose their leaders.
"The city's regulation of highway billboards has more holes than Swiss cheese, demonstrating plainly that its asserted interest is nothing but a pretext for the city's true purpose for its regulation: to eliminate competition and make money for itself," lawyers for some of the companies wrote.
To say this is plainly neither to assert nor to imply (as Robinson 1995, 30, appears to think) that soul in some way or other falls short of intelligible, imperishable being, any more than it is to assert or imply that body in some way or other falls short of, or rather rises above, perceptible, perishable being.
The group asserts that stock-based compensation is "plainly a cost of doing business".
Writing like that asserted very plainly that the world could be conquered.
"The president of the United States and the secretary of defense would not assert as plainly and bluntly as they have that Iraq has weapons of mass destruction if it was not true, and if they did not have a solid basis for saying it," he said.
And in Treatise 1.3.10, "Of the influence of belief," he seems to assert very plainly that some causal beliefs do cause motivating passions, specifically beliefs about pleasure and pain in prospect.
