Sentence examples for rule asserts from inspiring English sources

For if all emeralds are green, the natural projection rule asserts this fact from the beginning.

The second rule asserts that protein interactivity negatively impacts gene transferability.

The CDSC rule asserts Diabetes based only on the patient's problem list.

This rule asserts that proteins with more protein interaction partners tend not to have proper functions after HGT and therefore exhibit lower rates of successful HGTs.

The clashes came a day after the generals who took power after President Hosni Mubarak's ouster delivered an impassioned defense of their rule, asserting their authority during the transition in a televised news conference, as well as their determination to hand over power after the presidential election that begins later this month.

Accessio worked in this manner: if an accessory thing belonging to A was joined to a principal one belonging to B, the ownership in the whole went to B. For example, if A's purple were used to dye B's cloth, the dyed cloth belonged wholly to B. By far the most important application of this rule asserted that whatever is built on land becomes part of the land and cannot be separately owned.

First, while proponents of the rule assert that the rule applies to a very small and discrete group of people, it actually applies to people with a wide-range of disabilities.

An SLN was defined as a lymph node with a mean in vivo count >3 square roots of the mean normal tissue background count (i.e. three standard deviations) added to the mean normal tissue background count ('3 σ rule') asserting 99.7 % certainty of the SLN signal.

In January 2000, SBC Communications and some of the other large carriers asked the government to change the auction rules, asserting that the commission's decision to limit participation to small companies would result in another NextWave situation.

Rules R1 R3 correspond to respectively reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity of this binary relation, i.e. these three rules assert that an equational theory is an equivalence relation.

US patent law, they say, has expanded into "a more expansive set of rules asserting jurisdiction over any event that may harm patent holders in the United States regardless of where the infringement is taking place".