This assertion was widely accepted, until Boisserie asserted in 2005 that the pygmy hippopotamus was not a member of Hexaprotodon, after a thorough examination of the phylogeny of Hippopotamidae.
In the past, this assertion was fiercely debated.
This assertion was applauded by many non-Baganda, particularly the rival Bunyoro, to the north-west.
This assertion was then repeated by James Delingpole at The Telegraph (with some added colorful language), and probably on many other climate contrarian blogs.
This assertion was in turn withdrawn with due apologies after readers pointed out that the claim that Plato's real name was Aristokles had no reliable basis in fact.
Flatteringly, one reason for this assertion was my 2006 Guardian report; the tribunal also cited the 2005 Transformational Government strategy itself.
While Yamauchi maintained that being a non-player gave him an advantageous perspective on the industry, this assertion was only half true, perhaps to maintain the illusion that his business decisions came from his head, not from his heart.
This assertion was unwelcome to Alexandria, traditionally the second city of the empire, and to Rome, because it implied that the dignity of a bishop depended on the secular standing of his city.
This assertion was, the judge said, in breach of the government's duty to ensure that the job of the wider school curriculum is to make sure that knowledge is conveyed "in a pluralistic manner".
And because Churchill at a certain time and in a special way was, for all public purposes, Britain and more than Britain, this assertion was unbelievably eloquent over this corpse.
