Sentence examples for answer claims from inspiring English sources
His announcement is designed to answer claims that the mansion tax revenue would be delayed, jeopardising Labour's pledge to spend £2.5bn more on the NHS than the Conservatives.
The offer came as MPs said they would call the business secretary, Vince Cable, back to parliament to answer claims that he "massively shortchanged taxpayers" by pricing the shares in the Royal Mail too low.
The business secretary will be called before the business select committee on 29 April to answer claims that he botched the sale and allowed City traders to make instant profits at the expense of taxpayers.
Yunus has also had to answer claims in a television documentary last year that Grameen transferred funds from Norway's aid agency in the 1990s from one legal entity to another for tax purposes.
The company is to be given more time to answer claims that it overcharged for providing services to American troops in Iraq.Deflated expectationsConsumer prices in America fell in July by 0.1%, the first decrease this year, after fuel prices dropped compared with the previous month.
Scotland Yard will finally have to answer claims that for five years it deliberately played down the scale of the phone-hacking scandal at the News of the World, after Lord Prescott won the right to challenge police in the High Court over their failure to inform him and others that they were potential victims of voicemail interception.
She demurred the answer, claiming no knowledge of selection process, but did praise current and former Microsoft leaders Steve Ballmer and Bill Gates.
It has a tricky legal consequence, as the question 83 on the United States naturalization test is: "During the Cold War, what was the main concern of the United States?" The answer claimed as correct by the U.S. government bureaucrats is "Communism".
Styles dismissed rumours he was dating Radio 1 host Nick Grimshaw in an interview with GQ magazine and answered claims he was bisexual by replying:"Bisexual?
They will learn that, in Shakespeare's time and since, the people of this island revered a smart but ruthless warlord who rode roughshod over diplomatic niceties and answered claims of right with fire and sword.
The Abbott government has invoked its "on-water matters" secrecy rule to defend not comprehensively answering claims that Australian officials paid money to the crew of an intercepted asylum-seeker boat to return to Indonesia.
