The phrase "a note claiming that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a written communication that asserts or states something as a fact or opinion.
Example: "She received a note claiming that the meeting had been rescheduled to next week."
Alternatives: "a message stating that" or "a document asserting that".
It did not help that Einstein published a note claiming that Friedmann's 1922 paper contained a fundamental error; Einstein later withdrew this criticism.
'Awshan prefaces his "Epistle" with a note claiming that, after the publication of the most-wanted list, "some of my brothers and friends scolded me, wishing that I had not gone down this road — the road of jihad and struggle against unbelievers — since it is full of difficulties".
'Awshan prefaces his "Epistle" with a note claiming that, after the publication of the most-wanted list, "some of my brothers and friends scolded me, wishing that I had not gone down this road the road of jihad and struggle against unbelievers since it is full of difficulties".
In the 2013 statement, for example, the cash and marketable securities category more than doubled, to $346 million, from the year before, even as a note claimed that Mr. Trump had paid off a number of liabilities.
2.14pm GMT This morning the Scotland Office put out a briefing note claiming that a currency union between Scotland and the rest of the UK would not work.
A satirical article last year took a lighter note, claiming that 110 percent of students cheat and quoting one who prefers to translate another student's essays from Russian than write his own.
Discussing this recently with the only person I know who goes to a yoga class, despite being into it and acknowledging the benefits, he struck a sour note, claiming that others attend less as a spiritual/physical thing than for their ego, as a way to show off.
But Roger Moore of the Orlando Sentinel struck a kinder note, claiming that the film has some good ideas but never develops them.
A box of gunpowder has been discovered in the basement of the British Library with a handwritten note claiming that it comes from the barrels with which Guy Fawkes hoped to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605.
Instead, the 15-year-old went home and forged her mother's name on a note claiming she was 18. "At that time, you weren't allowed to say 'roll' because it was considered vulgar.
When arriving at school, Bart forges a note claiming a dentist appointment so that he can skip school, but Principal Skinner is not convinced.
