Sentence examples similar to this represents an assertion from inspiring English sources

Second, although "The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet" is in many ways a realist novel (it is set in the recognizable world, it is full of real and familiar human beings, there is no formal experimentation at all), its very historical distance — its self-enclosed quality — represents an assertion of pure fictionality.

Happily, Wood partially eases his anxiety by suggesting that for Mitchell the setting offers similar intellectual rewards to his more obviously postmodern and structurally playful books like Cloud Atlas: "Its very historical distance – its self-enclosed quality – represents an assertion of pure fictionality.

Marbury v. Madison, one of the Court's bedrock cases, represents an assertion of jurisprudential authority, establishing the power of judicial review that the Roberts Court wields today. .

This represents a challenge.

This represents a breakthrough.

Even assuming that newer laws represent an assertion of the congressional power challenged here, they are of such recent vintage that they are not probative of a constitutional tradition.

A path can be taken as representing an assertion about an individual: that the individual corresponding to the initial node belongs to the category corresponding to the final node.

Here, Judges Dubina and Hull make a broader point: that whether or not opting out of the insurance market is economic activity, there can be no doubt that the individual mandate represents an unprecedented assertion of federal power.

The decision represents a significant assertion of court powers to enforce privacy.

That comment represents a bold assertion of presidential power and reveals a breathtakingly simplistic view regarding the separation of power.

But the tax committee also supported Mr. Romney's assertion that this sliver represents a significant share of the economy: those top earners generate 53 percent of all small-business income.