To declare or assert that something is wrong, you can use the word "proclaim" or "assert."
The noun forms of the verb to 'assert' are assertion and the gerund, asserting.
Turn something around
Same as hindsight is 20/20.
That depends on the context (or how it is used in a sentence). Based on the fact could mean that if that "fact" is true then everything else mentioned is true. If the fact is false, then everything else may not be true. For example, if I said "these figures are based on the fact that the same discounts are available for the rest of the year". This would mean, if the same discounts were offered, those figures would be correct. If not, those figures would not mean anything. If it was used as "based on fact", this could have a different meaning. This statement is mainly used when referring to films or books. Used in a sentence, this would mean that the story is similar to that of a true story, but some fictional parts may have been added or characters may have changed.
No. Not even close. Asserted is the past tense of the verb assert which means to state as a fact. Humble is an adjective meaning meek or unassuming.
To "assert control" would mean to behave in a manner that shows authority or power to make the decision.
I keep grtting X waol .exe pop up that says Assert in LSP . What do I do about this ?
The verb form of the noun "assertion" is "assert." It means to state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully.
Assert one's will over another in an arrogant way
To assert or affirm with confidence; declare in a positive or peremptory manner. -Websters
in which you assert
assert (boolean expression); Example: assert (a >= 0);
Let me assert my position for you.
Assert : Deny what would that analogy be?
The electors of the party were required to assert their allegiance. The plantiffs in the lawsuit assert that the defendant swindled them.
Example sentence for the verb to assert: I wish to assert that I had no part in the attempted cover-up. I am not a crook!