asserts造句

Are Europeans really as feeble as he asserts?

Kaufman asserts that mythology is basic to pagan religions.

Whoever killed these individuals wanted to intimidate survivors as well, he asserts.

The assessor asserts that he inserted the deserted desserts in the desert with alert.

When the peripheral asserts this signal, we say that an interrupt occurs.

The first one asserts that the calculator instance object is not null, i.e. it exists.

The calculation of rights subtly shifts, and the fetus, as it develops, asserts its claim on the conscience.

Historicism asserts that the historical relativity of social laws makes most of the methods of physics inapplicable to sociology.

The simplest information processing theory of STM asserts thatSTM has a capacity for a fixed number of chunks.

The deliverance of Jerusalem is not just another of ancient history’s sidelights, Aubin asserts, but one of its pivotal events.

But do video games actually provoke aggressive feelings, reduce activity in the frontal lobe of the brain and promote violent behavior, as the California law asserts?

This principle asserts that the designer of a class and the user of that class share assumptions about the class implementation.

Author Steven Pincker, a scholar of linguistics, asserts that traditional anthropology has done humanity a gross disservice by focusing on the bizarre, the weird elements in human society.

Israel asserts that it is necessary to prevent weapons from reaching the militants who regularly bombard Israeli towns with rockets from Gaza, which is ruled by the Islamist Hamas.

Precisely because evil so often goes unpunished in this world, he asserts, the moral code must reflect another reality, in which souls are judged, punished, or rewarded after death.

A particular application, of course, has the ability to ignore some of the ordering information but the information model of XML always asserts a significance to order, often spuriously.