Sentence examples for an audacious claim from inspiring English sources

LAST week Brazil's president, Dilma Rousseff, made an audacious claim: extreme poverty in Brazil will soon become extinct.

(This is interesting, because he is implying that equality and decentralisation are the same thing. That's an audacious claim).

This, of course, is not only an audacious claim but also an implicit swipe at his predecessor.

Rinella ends his book with what might be an audacious claim: "To abhor hunting is to hate the place from which you came, which is akin to hating yourself in some distant, abstract way".

On a stage of marble, between Roman columns that stretched toward the sky, the Nets declared an identity and made an audacious claim: New York is officially a two-team town.

Senator-elect Pauline Hanson makes an audacious claim that we are in the midst of a terrorist threat manifesting in the type of politically motivated violence Australia has not previously experienced.

A more audacious claim would be that Mr. Romney won the race in Iowa or even before Iowa, in the early "invisible primary" phase of the campaign, but I don't think that squares very well with the volatility we saw after that point.

Telling the world you're working on the "best damn album of your career" is a pretty audacious claim, but if anybody can talk the talk and walk the walk, it's Swedish DJ and producer Avicii.

In its petition, the team made an even more audacious claim: Native American groups slept on their right to object to the name, so now they're too late to complain. .

The Telegraph makes a marginally less audacious claim that "350,000 Bulgarians and Romanians" are looking for work in the UK, but are either of these assertions credible?

The entire complex is referred to as the Seven Wonders of Malaysia, a debatable but audacious claim that secures its place with novelty seekers.