Sentence examples for which reasserted from inspiring English sources

What emerged was the encyclical "Sacerdotalis Caelibatus" ("Priestly Celibacy"), of 1967, which reasserted sexual abstinence as an undebatable matter of practice and teaching.

One of the first acts of the Taika reform, which reasserted imperial rule in ad 645, was the abolition of the kabane system.

At the same time, though, Parliament issued the Declaratory Act, which reasserted its right of direct taxation anywhere within the empire, "in all cases whatsoever".

Mindful of the lessons of the Ebola response, which reasserted the need for Sierra Leone's sovereignty in its own development, the country's economic recovery plan is led by Sierra Leoneans.

To correct this situation, Francis prepared a new and more detailed rule (Regula prima, "First Rule," or Regula non bullata, "Rule Without a Bull"), which reasserted devotion to poverty and the apostolic life and introduced greater institutional structure but was never officially sanctioned by the pope.

Of course, my desire to watch anything on HBO, Showtime, or AMC goes unfulfilled, which reasserts the claim that two of these three are necessary to fulfill my needs.

Authorities have also responded to the movement with the launch of an education campaign on the "socialist concept of rule of law," which reasserts the role of the Communist Party and the primacy of political considerations in the legal profession, and with the Three Supremes, which entrenches the supremacy of the Communist Party in the judicial process.

Sometime in 1998: "I respect any artist who has talent, and Michael Jackson and Prince are extremely talented artists," Madonna tells The Sunday Mail, as printed in an April 11 , 1999 article about J. Randy Taraborrelli's yet-to-be-released Madonna: An Intimate Biography, which reasserts that Prince and Madonna had a two-month affair in 1985.

In 2010 Blair published his memoir, A Journey, in which he reasserted his support for the Iraq War and described his strained relationship with Gordon Brown.

The very next day, he was speaking in parliament, and we prepared a very careful speech, which, essentially, reasserted the supremacy of the constitution.

The former mayor of London, speaking on LBC, took the opportunity to publicly say sorry to the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, and the party for causing "disruption" but pointedly refused to apologise for his original comments, which he reasserted as "historical facts" on Saturday.