Sentence examples for any claimants from inspiring English sources

Mr Begg denies that any claimants received £1m in compensation.

Juries in those counties rarely, if ever, rule against plaintiffs in product liability cases, and defendants do not have the right to perform medical exams on any claimants.

We'd be back into a Cold War-style faceoff with Cuba, with no prospect of any claimants being paid, and $8 billion of their money sitting in a Cuban account, interest-free, thanks to Donald J. Trump.

Several hundred people gathered in Trafalgar Square to protest against welfare cuts and the "bedroom tax", which is set to cut housing benefits for any claimants with a spare room in their house.

(The council says that "when the claim was mistakenly terminated, it would have created an apparent overpayment of housing benefit" but that "any claimant in this situation is routinely given information on how to appeal and where expert advice is available. As a result, Mr Donnachie's case was reviewed and the mistaken overpayment cancelled". They apologise for the error).

But they would have done this, like any claimant, simply by going into the witness box and asserting their innocence.

The draft deplored the "use or threat of force by any claimant attempting to enforce disputed claims" in the sea ie, it was a warning to China.

This will raise financing costs and depress profits, which is not in the interest of any claimant and is particularly harmful to the states which had been first in line for the firm's money.

The Associated Press reported that the participants would issue a joint statement opposing the "use or threat of force by any claimant attempting to enforce disputed claims in the South China Sea".

"Even the name implies China already feels it has jurisdiction".The tactic makes it harder for any claimant to launch a military response without appearing to raise the ante.

This is wrong in principle, because any claimant who invokes the legal process puts the defendant – often a scientist or a human rights NGO – to great expense and inconvenience and should be able to prove, on the balance of probabilities, that he or she has a good case.