Sentence examples for reasonably affirm from inspiring English sources
"With this accord I can reasonably affirm that we will win Lombardy," said Mr. Maroni, who is running to be governor of that region, one of Italy's wealthiest, in elections that will coincide with the national vote.
By applying a series of criteria accepted to ascertain the actual presence of TSD, we can reasonably affirm that, excluding the species of the genus Apistogramma, in approximately 75% (19 out of 26) of the species considered to have TSD so far, observed sex ratio shifts at extreme temperatures are most likely the consequence of thermal effects on GSD rather than proof of the existence of TSD.
If this is correct, then, so long as the state respects their capacities as rational agents, it is unclear why it must also respect their mistaken, albeit reasonably affirmed, views.
HSJ awards reasonably affirmed a successful implementation status, at least within a single organisation.
Thoughtful Americans of all backgrounds -- Christians, Jews, Muslims, believers and nonbelievers alike -- can look at this issue and reasonably conclude that the effort to officially affirm a belief in God is an insult to the separation of church and state, and to America's culture of tolerance.
This slow trend may have been accelerated last month when the National Research Council NRCC) affirmed the National Toxicology Program's 2011 finding that the organic compound styrene can "reasonably be anticipated to be a human carcinogen".
"I have to say that I was reasonably open to trying a range of things and not focus on a particular subject," Brackett affirms.
This includes: "affirming the religious right of those with a homosexual orientation to reject therapeutic approaches they reasonably see as useless or dangerous".
These microarray results affirm the success of PCR products used as reporter spots on microarrays in producing equally valid data across all reasonably common ORF lengths.
A reasonably well-documented paper trail affirmed contemporaneously and by later copyright owners demonstrates that the song's first form was "Good Morning to All", which was published in an 1893 songbook.
