"The Scottish Government continues to present unfounded assertions as incontrovertible facts and conclusions, when the truth of the matter is very different".
The remark from Mr. Reid is one of several items in the book that present new assertions from the 2008 presidential campaign.
In the present work, assertions are coded in the quantizer block and the verification engine is configured to use non-deterministic inputs, in the specified range, in order to detect overflows in digital filters, for a given fixed-point word-length.
On todays episode we present Asus' assertion that a "cute girl" with a cat worse than a "sophisticated lady" with a Zenbook 3 tm) laptop.
Further, we present one assertion related to one spectral inequality arisen in the process of assigning stable spectrum to the observer matrix and show its use in the observer design.
Repeatedly, and quite often petulantly, the mayor intoned, "I am not a candidate" — a present-tense assertion of plain fact — while his lieutenants busily whispered to reporters all the things being done to test his appeal beyond the Hudson.
The present-tense assertion that only one camel can fit through the Khyber Pass at its narrowest point will surprise the truckers who drive through it every day -- though in context the author may be referring to the time of Alexander the Great; it's hard to be sure.
The motivation for presenting his assertion as sincere is to thereby ensure that an audience treats his intention that the audience believe that p as a reason for believing that p" (Faulkner, 2007, 527) A lie is an untruthful telling.
A year and a half ago, I presented this assertion to a group of 25 high-powered executives at a (then) very large bank and suggested that with a large enough research budget and their participation, we could test my theory.
The introduced algorithms and assertions present an appropriate mathematical model derived from the developed analytical functions.
Both irreducible complexity and specified complexity present detailed negative assertions that certain features (biological and informational, respectively) are too complex to be the result of natural processes.
