Sentence examples for policy of asserting from inspiring English sources

Fellow engineer Jeff Hodges said Twitter's policy of asserting its users' right to privacy marked it out from other services, and that the Snowden revelations had an impact inside the company.

Fellow engineer Jeff Hodges said Twitter's policy of asserting its users' right to privacy marked it out from other services, and that the Snowden revelations had a big impact inside the company.

It is also likely that Washington will implement the freedom of navigation programme, its policy of asserting its navigational rights, by sending aircraft into China's ADIZ to challenge China's excessive claims.

Obama's absence, the Australian Broadcasting Co. commented, probably "emboldened China's representatives" to stick to their policy of aggressively asserting ownership of the South China Sea assets, as well as some East China Sea islands claimed by Japan.

Some outsiders believe it maintains an excessively tight policy as a way of asserting its independence, which it won at around the time deflation took hold.

Just as obnoxious as the fraud of liberty was the fraud of Christian piety, a finger-jabbing rectitude incapable of asserting a policy without invoking the Deity as a co-sponsor.

Others see it as part of a broader policy to assert government control amid signs of growing discontent among the bored Saudi young, including a drift into unbelief.

The Labour leader had wanted to shift both from their jobs with the aim of asserting his authority over the divisive policy areas that have dogged his leadership.

Yet lately, a teasing twitter has bounced from the apparently under-employed diplomatic mission of Norway to the blogs of foreign policy magazines, asserting that U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon is unsuited to his job by dint of a charisma deficit.

In a Medium post, Joseph Okpaku, Lyft's VP of policy, asserts that "78percentt of Lyft trips either start or end outside of Manhattan's Central Business District, and 64percentt of rides take place during off-peak hours when other options are limited".

But when it comes to the prosaic business of policy, he asserts that he is no starry-eyed idealist: "I'm a pragmatist.