The phrase "addressing a claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with a specific assertion or allegation.
Example: "In the meeting, we will be addressing a claim made by the competitor regarding our product's safety."
Alternatives: "responding to a claim" or "dealing with a claim".
The statement also did not address a claim made on BBC television on Friday night that Mr. Adebolajo spoke of rebuffing an attempt by MI5, the British domestic security agency, to recruit him.
4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Explain to students that each week, The New York Times addresses a claim like those that they researched in class in the "Really?" column in Tuesday's Science Times section (//www.nytimes.com/pages/health/columns/index.html).html
That's a full-fledged denial addressing a specific claim.
Bent cited a 2009 decision by an Indiana court that addressed a similar claim and concluded the natural-born-citizen challenge to Obama's claim on the presidency lacked merit.
While Indian courts have previously grappled with privacy claims against the government, this is among the first to address a privacy claim against the media and, as such, is likely to shape the course of India's privacy law in the years to come.
Indeed, Vince Cable, addressing a sceptical audience last year, claimed: "What we have done in government is to create a form of graduate tax.
Upon learning of his death, Apicata committed suicide (October 26), after addressing a letter to Tiberius, claiming that Drusus had been poisoned with the complicity of Livilla.
The announcement, however, fell well short of what many health advocates had urged and was roundly criticized by Democratic lawmakers, particularly for what they said is insufficient funding to truly address a crisis claiming an estimated 100 lives or more per day.
Meanwhile, Putin seemed to be addressing a domestic audience when he claimed the downed Russian plane had been targeting Russian-born terrorists, "to make sure these people do not return".
The mail item shows Fitzpatrick addressing a roomful of seniors and claims that he is committed to "protecting Social Security," "preserving Medicare and Medicare Advantage" and ensuring "top-notch service for seniors".
