Sentence examples for a typical claim from inspiring English sources

Once again, then, armed with the correct contextualist semantics for the relevant claims, we can see that the conclusion of SA may be true, but that, contrary to appearances, that conclusion is not incompatible with a typical claim to know various mundane matters of fact.

A typical desert claim is a claim to the effect that someone deserves something from someone on some basis.

A typical entitlement claim is a claim to the effect that someone is entitled to something from someone on some basis.

He said a typical homeowner claim costs $2,800, while a typical mold claim that often requires extensive cleaning and rebuilding costs $35,000.

A typical unemployment claim against a business increases the amount that business pays in state premiums in a range of $4,000 to $7,000 over a three-year period, said David Prosnitz, owner of Personnel Planners, a company based in Chicago that fights 15,000 unemployment claims a year for its 1,000 business clients.

"Whether the people want to accept it or not, we might be the best band in the last long time!" This is a typical Flowers claim, and is the kind of grandiloquent statement that generally makes the listener's hackles – or bile – rise.

Mountains of medical paperwork are supposed to disappear and the cost of a typical medical claim should fall from $8.50 to $1. Fat with cash plus a hot stock from a boffo public offering in early 1999, Healtheon went on a $15 billion buying spree to acquire or partner with 80 companies.

The context was a typical WSJ claim that it was "moral" to do a tax inversion deal with Ireland to cut a U.S. company's corporate tax rate dramatically.

Consider this typical claim: "Of the first 251 experimental inoculations of smallpox by Dr. Zabdiel Boylston in predominantly white Brookline, Massachusetts, all but one of the subjects were black".

For a nominally larger fee than a typical small claims filing ($79 versus $75 — depending on the state), individuals can pay to have their claims mediated by a professional mediator or file for summary judgement in front of an arbitrator.

And finally, terrorism, which in a typical year claims virtually no U.S. lives -- with horrific exceptions like 2001.