Sentence examples for price asserts from inspiring English sources

A July 2004 consultation paper, "Paying the Price", asserts that many female prostitutes are trafficked into and around Britain, and cites the evident foreignness of London's prostitutes as a sign that the crime may be widespread.Trafficking is in fact very rare, says Mr Tillbrook.

Price asserts that the Reinhart-Rogoff controversy along with another recent scandal involving a Dutch social scientist who faked data for 10 years is damaging public trust in scientific research.

More competition would force Microsoft to lower its prices, asserts Mark Cooper, research director for the Consumer Federation of America.

He also expressed concerns that USC would be able to dictate parking prices, asserting that even a small increase could dramatically reduce the number of museum patrons.

Price also asserted that Gerry Adams, the Irish Republican politician who had helped engineer the peace agreement, was the person who gave her orders.

A number of considerations thus indicate that changes in the supply of labour influence its relative wage, although it is quite another thing to affirm the general theory of prices and assert that the rate of pay in any occupation tends to equality with the long-run supply price of labour to that occupation.

(Though I don't understand how Helm can castigate Chris Huhne for allegedly predicting future energy prices, then asserting himself that gas will be cheap).

Opposition to those established principles is often based on the erroneous view that water is different and that market forces are inapplicable when it comes to such a vital resource.The opposition's opening statement centred on the ideological presumption that market mechanisms are not appropriate for water pricing and asserted that a human right to water cannot be accommodated by market values.

Some think this will re-open the idea of congestion pricing, but Reynolds asserts that we need to examine and test other revenue models to acknowledge that users are not paying this charge to fund transport.

Such activity constitutes price fixing, the complaint asserts, a felony.

Announcing the start of the campaign, which costs $200,000, Terry McAuliffe, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, accused the Bush administration of siding with "price gougers" and asserted, "Families shouldn't have to make choices about whether or not they can afford to drive to the beach or go on a picnic in the mountains".