Sentence examples for which asserted a from inspiring English sources

Ads for the 2009 Dodge Ram truck from Chrysler, which asserted, "A shift in power has just taken place in the truck world, too".

6. Procedures in practice at the time of the request here in issue apparently resulted in the Attorney General's merely countersigning a request which asserted a need for a wiretap.

The move is a worrying one for developers, and follows a similar filing at the end of March by another Texas-based company, H-W Technology, which asserted a patent on an "internet phone with search and advertising capability".

At the same time, my own reading of her colloquy with Charles Gibson, her interviewer, was that even after he referred specifically to President Bush's 2002 review of national-security strategy, which asserted a right to preemptive war, an important step on the road to the invasion of Iraq, Palin still did not know quite what Gibson was talking about.

In 1996, the NRC released the National Science Education Standards (NSES), which asserted a vision of science education that will make scientific literacy for all a reality in the twenty-first century.

In this regard, an inquiry-oriented teacher education program, which asserts a hand-in-hand engagement of training faculties and school settings in all procedures, can be adopted and implemented.

The key ingredient of our analysis is Theorem 3.1.1 which asserts a bijective correspondence between Silov representations of the algebra of analytic functions on the flow and C∗-representations of GJ X,R) and L X,R).

This puts into relief one of #menswear's central innovations: dressed-down clothes executed luxuriously — like an artfully distressed Japanese chambray work shirt — which assert a classless identity that is, conveniently, also a signifier of class.

The third, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth of these families are sometimes related by various versions of the Altaic hypothesis, which asserts a genetic relation between Mongolic, Tungusic, and Turkic (Ramstedt 1952) or between these three families and Koreanic (Poppe 1960) and Japonic (Starostin et al. 2003; Robbeets 2005).

Most sources seem to take the somewhat obvious "feminist" stance, which asserts a disclosure of rape need always to be believed.

For starters, his presence lends support to Powell's view that the flattening of the Phillips curve (which asserts an inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment) may be more structural than temporary.