Sentence examples for a far-fetched claim from inspiring English sources

It seems a far-fetched claim.

Even for Jones, it was a far-fetched claim.

But seriously, that's a bit of a far-fetched claim isn't it?

For anyone who has seen him thundering away behind Chick Corea, this seemed a far-fetched claim.

That is why, Reeves writes, the "introvert's dialogue with himself" -- the intimate scrawlings on those long yellow pads -- was "the most important dialogue in the White House". It seems a far-fetched claim.

If convicted, Italy's Prime Minister could be sentenced to 15 years in jail Manipulation of parliament, George Clooney, a far-fetched claim on Ruby's age: the Italian PM is fighting back Silvio Berlusconi returned to court yesterday after an absence of nearly eight years to once again confront his judicial nemeses, as the criminal charges against him mount.

That was straightforward compared to the far-fetched claim in Monday's Times that May's supporters believed Ukip "figures" or "elements" were plotting on behalf of Leadsom.

This explains the 34%, but what about the even more far-fetched claim that 94% of the documents of the period were based on the Bible?

"Respondents have manufactured a number of far-fetched claims alleging, among other things, that Lehman operated as a criminal racketeering enterprise and respondents stole claimants' money through criminal acts of mail and wire fraud," the firm said.

Arthur von Wiesenberger, a consultant to the bottled-water industry, speculates that some of the more recent far-fetched claims may stem more from a familiar idea in the social sciences: that cultures, faced with trying times, tend to turn to superstition.

One of the most far-fetched claims has been of an apocalypse-inspired property boom in Bugarach as people allegedly rushed to set up home near safety.