"Chest meat, he asserted, is too stringy, whereas the drumstick of a young chicken is" delicate and easy to chew.
He brought hope as he promised prompt, vigorous action, and asserted in his Inaugural Address, "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself."
Science and technology must spearhead agricultural production in the next 30 years at a pace faster than the Green Revolution did during the past three decades, Dr. Diouf asserted.
He angrily asserted that he had been set up.
The asserted identity is not transmitted as a token; it is plain text without encryption.
Having been reminded and then having asserted their honesty, then in order to sustain internal consistency, they have to be honest in the other things they say.
Observers have been quick to examine how the executive branch has asserted broad powers and guarded information, but slow to understand why Congress has not strengthened its own oversight tools.
German biologist who asserted that hereditary characteristics are transmitted by a germinal plasm.
Liberal critics have long asserted that dogmatic devotion to market forces has skewed American society toward those of greatest means.
"Force majeure preventing one party from performing any of its obligations under this contract, in whole or in part, may be asserted against the other party only if the prevented party gives notice within 15 days"
It can be safely asserted that he is guilty of the murder.
The asserted identity is transmitted in a custom token object, which is picked up by the server-side identity assertion login module and used to assert the identity.
Consequently, due process rights in administrative law can vary enormously, depending on the context in which they are asserted.
Each of the premises is an asserted sentence.
There was a silence. Then Cindy asserted, low-voiced and savagely, "Listen to me! You'd better get here tonight, and soon. If you don't come and embarrass me by saying anything of what you did just now, it'll be the end. Do you understand?"
It asserted its own tranquillity, which seemed a pledge of equal quiet to its former inhabitant.
AMERICA’S vice-presidency, one of its occupants once asserted in an oft-bowdlerised remark, is “not worth a bucket of warm piss”.
Writers from former Eastern-bloc countries—Milan Kundera, for example—have often asserted that laughter and mockery were ways of saying no to that world.
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