Sentence examples for usually asserted from inspiring English sources

But he deems the gulag both smaller than usually asserted and survivable, partly because detainees' families are incarcerated with them.

The callers, who usually asserted that they represented technology companies like Microsoft and Dell and security companies like Symantec and McAfee, would try either to sell virus-protection software or to get the consumer to allow remote access to his computer so that the caller could then "fix" it, for fees of $45 to $450.

Anxious to stay on good terms with its neighbours to the South, China does not usually assert these claims very vocally.But there has been a shrill tone to Chinese complaints about the EP-3.

However, a speaker who utters that sentence usually asserts or means a richer proposition, such as that Mary is tall for a philosopher.

When we hear about drone attacks at all in the American media -- which we often don't -- it's usually either asserted or simply assumed that they're necessary and having the right results.

Theorists who accept EP usually just assert or even assume it (we saw some examples of this in Section 6.1).

It's not my style usually to assert myself so strongly, but I want the fans to know that we're going to get the team back to where it should be.

Whether instinct is construed as an urge or drive or as a way of behaving, genetic inheritance is usually either explicitly asserted or implicitly assumed.

So it was easy for me to accept and assert what is usually accepted and asserted by all those who haven't had the misfortune of being given a deformed body: namely, that is foolish to be vain about one's features.

From there the marathon migrated through a series of alternative spaces, including the RAPP Arts Center and La MaMa E.T.C. Presenting music in places where it was not usually encountered, Mr. Lang asserted, also freed Bang on a Can from the historical and cultural contexts intrinsic to conventional institutions like Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center.

It was shocking to hear the usually thoughtful Judy Finnigan assert that the rape hadn't been violent.