The phrase "adjacent claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as legal discussions, property descriptions, or any situation where claims or statements are positioned next to each other.
Example: "The court examined the adjacent claims made by both parties to determine the validity of their arguments."
Alternatives: "neighboring claims" or "contiguous claims".
This is under the UN law of the sea convention, based on adjacent territorial claims in Antarctica.
Adjacent hospital claims with the same provider identification were counted as a single hospitalization if they were not separated by at least 1 day.
True, China's active (if not aggressive) assertion of its territorial claims across adjacent waters has rattled littoral states across the "First Island Chain" and beyond.
The land the Abe well runs beneath was once inhabited by a Norwegian family named Ellingson, which claimed six adjacent homestead plots.
Since 1981, the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation has sought 2,000 acres adjacent to its reservation, claiming that it was taken from them.
He had increased his mortgage from £145,000 to £300,000 by selling his property in south London and buying a more expensive one in an adjacent street and had claimed significant sums from the so-called "John Lewis list", ranging from expensive items of furniture to a pudding basin and a cheese grater.
The Wye Valley Action Association WVAAA) claims the structures, adjacent to an area of outstanding natural beauty, are an eyesore, responsible for "landscape blight".
While there are application performance monitoring companies like New Relic and App Dynamics and log analysis tools like Splunk, McGibben claims these are adjacent kinds of monitoring and his company is unique (in the true sense of the word) in offering an Infrastructure Monitoring as a Service.
Russian and Romanian exclusive economic zones in the Black Sea, once separated by Ukrainian territorial claims, are now adjacent to one another.
While others scrambled off the listing deck of Watergate, Woods moved to the center to lend ballast, claiming an office adjacent to the president's after Haldeman quit the scene.
