Sentence examples for such as asserting from inspiring English sources

Part of the reason is that in the internal debates military voices dominate the security debate and pose insurmountable obstacles such as asserting the weapons are needed to address an unforeseeable threat.

He's also careful to note that people's skepticism is most clearly observed in response to "hard" propaganda ― as opposed to more subtle forms, such as asserting China's claim to disputed small islands in the South China Sea by including them alongside major Chinese cities in the nightly weather report.

No one can claim to understand how evolution works without some basic understanding of classical population genetics; those who do run the risk of making mistakes such as asserting that rapid evolutionary change is most likely to occur in small founder populations (Mayr 1954).

Such restrictive evolution has been indicated to be the source of the recognition of farmers' rights within the FAO system as a bundle of socio-economic rights including those related to seed as such (as asserted by Article 9 of the International Treaty for Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, entered into force in 2004; Pelegrina and Salazar [2011]).

Illocutionary acts are such acts as asserting, asking a question, warning, threatening, announcing a verdict or intention, making an appointment, giving an order, expressing a wish, making a request.

This paper presents an application of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to determine the fuel-bundle appendage pressure-loss coefficients (k-factors) that are generally used in subchannel thermal-hydraulics codes such as ASSERT-PV (the Canadian subchannel code).

People usually telegraph such things, such as by asserting the contrary, for example.

Even the most bizarre claims that have gotten good traction in the Tea Party movement, such as those asserting that President Obama is not a citizen, have rarely been soundly refuted by others in the Republican Party.

The Bill attracted large amounts of controversy, with critics such as Hugh Marshall asserting that it violated the CARICOM Single Market and Economy agreement and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, and would lead to Antiguan traders finding it difficult to expand into external markets.

Writers such as George Yúdice assert that a new international division of cultural labour has emerged, combining local difference with transnational administration and investment.

Critics such as Habermas assert that postmodernist anti-universalism is incapable of providing grounds for moral or political judgment much less comprehensive programs for social reform.