Sentence examples for question asserts from inspiring English sources

By coding the formulas of such a theory with natural numbers (now called Gödel numbers) and by talking about these numbers, Gödel was able to make the metamathematics of S become part of the arithmetic of S and hence expressible in S. The theorem in question asserts that the formula of S that expresses (via a coding) "S is consistent" in S is unprovable in S if S is consistent.

Gorsuch will surely duck this question, asserting that he has no agenda except to follow the Constitution.

The first is that after the crowd weighed in, Mr. Paul basically tried to evade the question, asserting that warm-hearted doctors and charitable individuals would always make sure that people received the care they needed — or at least they would if they hadn't been corrupted by the welfare state.

It seems that while on the campaign trail in Iowa, where corn is king, the candidate in question asserted that the song's "amber waves of grain" could be an allusion to corn.

But the tiny nagging questions assert themselves: so what?

This is sufficient reason for us to decline at this time to review the federal questions asserted to be present.

This is sufficient reason for us to decline at this time to review the federal questions asserted to be present," the court wrote.

At Wednesday's hearing, Lerner refused to answer any questions, asserting her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.

At times, the confrontation becomes chaotic, but a transcript shows Bland answering the trooper's questions, asserting her rights, and, eventually, directly challenging his treatment of her -- an evaluation shared by some police officers who've watched the video. .

By stepping outside of those boundaries, Brand introduced a totally different horizon and asked the question that asserts itself throughout history: what sort of world do we want to live in?

But whether China can succeed is an open question, he asserts, as DARPA's success the Internet is its most famous creation is rooted in U.S. protection of freedom of expression.