Sentence examples for researcher asserted that from inspiring English sources

The researcher asserted that he had demonstrated that P (the set of problems that can be easily solved) does not equal NP (those problems for which solutions can be verified relatively quickly).

A similar attack appeared in Le Monde, where Christian Salmon, a writer and researcher, asserted that if Jacques Chirac had sedated French society, Mr. Sarkozy had rendered its political life hysterical.

Researcher asserted that despite some evils associated with the use of social networking, it has potential for delivering productivity benefits, in coexistence with the organizational portals, to the organizations due to its people-centric approach around the content.

The researcher asserted that he was conducting tests on the computers, but neither university had authorized him to conduct such tests -- both university reports noted that the researcher accessed the computer systems remotely and may have taken steps to conceal his activities, including accessing one supercomputer through a mirror site in Europe.

Now, a new book by a Spanish researcher asserts that the picture could not have been made where, when or how Capa's admirers and heirs have claimed.

RT reported on the incident, including some of the tweets, and cited Beeley as an independent researcher asserting that the video fuelled suspicion around the "already questionable credibility" of the organisation.

Its interior surface was so shallow, the researchers asserted, that it was particularly vulnerable to edge-loading and shedding debris.

But a paper in 2000 by Dr. Hugh-Jones, Paul J. Jackson of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, Paul Keim of Northern Arizona University and five other anthrax researchers asserted that the Ames strain had played a central role in the biological warfare program in the United States.

Previously, some researchers asserted that excitatory associations are formed when associatively activated representations for two events are paired, whereas others claimed that inhibitory associations are formed.

In an open letter last month to President Vladimir Putin, more than 150 RAS researchers asserted that the reforms are eroding science's image in Russia; they warned of disastrous consequences for the nation, including a brain drain of young scientists and an "upsurge in activities of bureaucrats and impostors".

In a 2008 study from the University of Leeds, memory researchers asserted that not all our memories are created equal: the ones we reserve from our formative teenage years, as well as those from our early twenties, are the ones we return to and cherish the most.