Sentence examples for there are assertions from inspiring English sources
In Britain and Australia, where say on pay already exists, it has not stopped the upward spiral of compensation, but there are assertions that this has tightened the link between pay and performance.
"The closest analogy are the revisionist histories of the Holocaust, where there are assertions that people weren't put in camps and put in ovens," said Batya Friedman, a professor of computer science at the Information School at the University of Washington.
Specifically, there are assertions that service value is a unique attribute of service quality, while others have claimed that service value is an attribute completely different from service quality [29 31].
There are assertions that Muslims who are simply living, supporting their families, and doing what most everyone on Earth does, are actually universally and daily concerned with hating, converting and killing others.
MANILA — The death toll from the typhoon that tore through the southern Philippines this week rose past 450 on Friday with over 500 still missing, and there were assertions that climate change, deforestation, poor planning and other factors had worsened the catastrophe.
There were assertions that Odex had charged 10% interest for settlements paid through an instalment plan, but a press release by the company denied that it had required any such interest payments.
For example, there were assertions by GPs and compensation agents of 'doctor-shopping,' i.e., patients who went to multiple providers until they obtained the certificate of in/capacity, which they wanted.
Healy is a lonely, haunted, brilliant man, for whom chess and literature were not simply aspirational alternatives to his former life: there is assertion and even aggression in chess and in the act of writing.
There have been assertions, heavily disputed, that some of the Venona messages implicated Hiss.
There will be assertions that you didn't make a persuasive and coherent enough case to voters.
There have been assertions that some people at the bottom will receive nothing and that awards at the top will be capped.
