The phrase "and claimed in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or assertion made in a specific context, often in legal or formal writing.
Example: "The report detailed the findings and claimed in a subsequent section that the data was misinterpreted."
Alternatives: "and asserted in a" or "and stated in a".
The group was given the opportunity to revise the ad, but it refused, and claimed in a lawsuit that the agency's "no demeaning" language restriction was unconstitutional.
Olomide had initially refused to apologise and claimed in a TV interview on Friday night that he was trying to protect the dancer from a pickpocket.
Hagee fervently supports Israel, believes that the Jews must return there before Jesus will come again and claimed in a 1999 sermon that prophesies in the Old Testament proved that God enabled the Holocaust.
The militants had their own pirate radio station, featuring an announcer with a deep and unnervingly sexy voice, who spoke slowly and deliberately, and claimed in a decelerated but almost raplike cadence that the fall of the city was imminent.
Wolfe spent four years roaming the campuses of America's top universities researching the novel and claimed in a Guardian interview that "I have tried to make the sex un-erotic.
He was the UK's deputy national security adviser to the cabinet office and claimed in a statement to the high court in 2013 that the Guardian's Edward Snowden revelations could lead to "widespread loss of life".
Modric reportedly wants to move to Stamford Bridge and claimed in an interview with Croatian newspaper Sportske Novosti that Levy had broken a gentleman's agreement struck when he agreed his new deal last summer.
She states that she is a firm believer in family values, and claimed in an interview that she once refused to take part in a movie directed by erotic filmmaker Tinto Brass.
But Judge Young found that claims in two of the five patents were "valid, enforceable and literally infringed," and claims in a third patent were infringed because TKT's invention was equivalent to Amgen's.
In fact it was Ryan and Sir Henry Taylor in that picture, and Cameron claimed in a memoir that Cotton fell in love with Ryan after seeing it; the main text and a picture caption have been corrected accordingly.
Ames and colleagues claimed in a 2002 publication that a cup of coffee contained more than 1,000 chemicals.
