Asserted can be categorized as a verb and an adjective.
Adjective |
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asserted - confidently declared to be so; "the asserted value of the painting" | ||
Verb |
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assert - state categorically | ||
assert - insist on having one's opinions and rights recognized; "Women should assert themselves more!" | ||
assert - to declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true; "Before God I swear I am innocent" | ||
assert - assert to be true; "The letter asserts a free society" |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | adj. | The asserted value of the painting. | |
2. | verb | On sensing my incredulity to his statement he asserted that Ba'athist cells exist in all parts of the country and that they do have a central command, even though many have formed seperate cells (often under Islamic labels) with their own leaderships. | |
3. | verb | He asserted that he was innocent. | |
4. | verb | They asserted that it was true. | |
5. | verb | She asserted that she was right. | |
6. | verb | What can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. | |
7. | verb | Then for many, Polemarchus—all human beings who make mistakes—it will turn out that to be just to harm friends, for their friends are bad and just to help enemies, for they are good. So we shall say the very opposite of what we asserted Simonides means. | |
8. | verb | That can be asserted definitively. | |
9. | verb | During questioning the accused asserted that he was temporarily unconscious and had no memory of the time when the crime was committed. | |
10. | verb | The UK asserted its claim to the islands by establishing a naval garrison there in 1833. | |
11. | verb | What is asserted without evidence may be dismissed without evidence. | |
12. | verb | Women should assert themselves more! | |
13. | verb | Country has an Independent strategy = NASA & company to use "Numero Uno" strategy, try to assert, beat, mesh and control the space program of the country. | |
14. | verb | You'd better try to assert yourself more. | |
15. | verb | I am going to assert his guilt. | |
16. | verb | Justice will assert itself. |
Sentence | |
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adj. | |
The asserted value of the painting. |
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verb | |
On sensing my incredulity to his statement he asserted that Ba'athist cells exist in all parts of the country and that they do have a central command, even though many have formed seperate cells (often under Islamic labels) with their own leaderships. |
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He asserted that he was innocent. | |
They asserted that it was true. | |
She asserted that she was right. | |
What can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. | |
Then for many, Polemarchus—all human beings who make mistakes—it will turn out that to be just to harm friends, for their friends are bad and just to help enemies, for they are good. So we shall say the very opposite of what we asserted Simonides means. | |
That can be asserted definitively. | |
During questioning the accused asserted that he was temporarily unconscious and had no memory of the time when the crime was committed. | |
The UK asserted its claim to the islands by establishing a naval garrison there in 1833. | |
What is asserted without evidence may be dismissed without evidence. | |
Women should assert themselves more! |
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Country has an Independent strategy = NASA & company to use "Numero Uno" strategy, try to assert, beat, mesh and control the space program of the country. |
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You'd better try to assert yourself more. | |
I am going to assert his guilt. | |
Justice will assert itself. |