Sentence examples for the most important assertion from inspiring English sources
Arguably, the most important assertion made in the interview, conducted by Ken Livingstone, is that in which Meshal clearly stated that the Palestinian struggle was anything but a conflict between Muslims and the Jewish people.
The most important assertion in this document is that "to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed". Note that the power of government is derived not from any god but from the people.
One of the prosecutors' most important assertions was that a computer analysis showed that some detainee letters had been e-mailed from Airman Al Halabi's laptop, possibly overseas.
Nevertheless, the most important support for the assertion that findings in the Austrian Stroke Prevention Study cohort are not due to chance comes from the replication of our findings both in the individual cohorts AGES and Cardiovascular Health Study as well as in meta-analyses of large independent samples of stroke-free individuals within the CHARGE consortium.
He has been in the Senate only two years, and his selection could undermine Mr. Gore's repeated assertion that the most important criterion in a running mate is that the person be ready to take over from day one.
They're much more physical than we are".... Regarding Carter's other assertion, that "the most important thing the Knicks have over us is that their eight guys are all under contract and focused on winning," Van Gundy recalled that LATRELL SPREWELL spent last season with an uncertain future.
For radical abolitionists like Garrison, the most important part of the Declaration was its assertion of the right of revolution: Garrison called for the destruction of the government under the Constitution, and the creation of a new state dedicated to the principles of the Declaration.
It's the most important concept in the expanding clash between assertions of religious belief and civic obligation.
Chapter 2 presents the main argument for contextualism: the argument from the ordinary usage of "know(s)." Chapter 3 utilizes the knowledge account of assertion both to answer the most important objection to Chapter 2's argument and to underwrite a second positive argument for contextualism: the argument from variable conditions of warranted assertability for simple assertions.
One of the most important innovations of the mature Galileo was the assertion that the celestial and terrestrial realms are made of the same fundamental matter and therefore follow the same basic natural laws.
The right-leaning British Times Online, which first publicized the alleged error, called the assertion of this fact "the most important" of the issues yet to emerge from the 2007 report.
