Sentence examples for sometimes assert from inspiring English sources

All this is textbook international economics: contrary to what people sometimes assert, economic theory says that free trade normally makes a country richer, but it doesn't say that it's normally good for everyone.

The result is that profit participants in hit television series, which can earn tens of millions of dollars, sometimes assert that negotiations are designed in large measure to benefit the parent company.

Collaged areas of ground-up herbs create the sculptural texture of protean faces that sometimes sink beneath layers of paint, sometimes merge with their surroundings and sometimes assert themselves forcefully.

Given that speakers of a language sometimes assert falsehoods and fail to be sincere, under what conditions, if any, is someone's word alone sufficient to justify the beliefs a hearer acquires from those assertions?

Therefore, the dialetheist will accept and, sometimes, assert both A and ¬A, if she has evidence that A is a dialetheia — that both A and ¬A are true, as it happens, for instance, with the Liar sentences.

The transverse forces that cause spinning balls to swerve in flight are, however, not Magnus forces, as is sometimes asserted.

At a slightly higher theological level, it is sometimes asserted (in the course of Christian-Muslim debates, for example) that Muhammad's aversion to images had exceptions.

Although it is sometimes asserted that the federal government has limited legal power to mandate citizens' purchases, there can be a good economic case for mandates.

In the immediate aftermath of 9/11, it was sometimes asserted in the West that there were no Muslim voices condemning the attacks.

This link between morality and religion has been so firmly forged that it is still sometimes asserted that there can be no morality without religion.

It is still sometimes asserted, quite confidently, that teenagers aren't interested in feminism – but the idea has never seemed more laughable.