Sentence examples for purpose of asserting from inspiring English sources
It is a referendum organised by British people, for British people, with the purpose of asserting that the territory has to be British.
The defendant "acted for the purpose of asserting his gang's dominance over its particular criminal adversaries, namely, members of rival gangs," a panel of the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday.
As you report, the trolls are "shell companies that exist merely for the purpose of asserting that they should be paid because they hold patents that are being infringed by some software or electronic process".
Now the Obama administration is cracking down on what many call patent trolls, shell companies that exist merely for the purpose of asserting that they should be paid because they hold patents that are being infringed by some software or electronic process.
Trump, on the other hand, evokes a return to a time when being a white American meant something both at home and abroad – the citizen of an unrivalled superpower, with a monocultural polity, that intervenes in the world with the sole purpose of asserting its supremacy.
In a pamphlet, written for the purpose of asserting the Indian title, styled "Plain Facts," the same opinion is quoted, and is said to relate to purchases made in the East Indies.
Under these circumstances, appellees can appropriately serve as their decedents' representatives for purposes of asserting the latters' Fifth Amendment rights.
I agree with the Court's explanation of why these appellees "can appropriately serve as their decedents' representatives for purposes of asserting the latters' Fifth Amendment rights". Ante, at 711712.
The Hinomaru was used as a tool against occupied nations for purposes of intimidation, asserting Japan's dominance, or subjugation.
And because its purpose is asserting mastery of the sea over a collection of far weaker neighbours to the south, much of this rising force will call Hainan its home.
In contrast, on its face, ET does not confer any sense of greater meaning or purpose, instead asserting that human life is the result of the same natural forces that produce viruses and cockroaches.
