Sentence examples for articulated claim from inspiring English sources

Facebook's implicit – but rarely explicitly articulated – claim is that intensive monitoring of what its users do enables it to both tailor services to their needs and provide precise targeting information for advertisers.

Only D4, the idea goes, is a "fully explicit, fully articulated" desert claim.

As noted above, the NHMRC paper articulated the claim that 'xenograft may be safer than allograft' ((National Health Medical Research Council (NHMRC) 2009b), 21).

The way in which objectives are articulated and claimed has consequences for how responsibilities are allocated and priorities made in humanitarian response (Burns 2015; McDonald 2016).

When poor women articulate their claim to state accountability for their sisters who lost their lives, it brings an element of social justice into reviewing the quality of the outcomes of public decisions and actions: accountability can no longer be seen as a merely managerial function of assessing whether processes are diligently followed.

Capacity development is central to our work and focuses on three levels: people's capacity to articulate and claim their rights; national and sub-national government capacity to respect, protect and fulfil rights; and civil society's capacity to facilitate enhanced participation and accountability.

This crystalized in the often-articulated claim that migrant workers were potential criminals not to be trusted with financial transactions.

Government claims, articulated in the Guardian by environment secretary Caroline Spelman, that the environmental and public benefits would be maintained if forests are sold off simply do not stand up to scrutiny.

Their claims, articulated in a $70 million federal lawsuit filed Thursday, were another public salvo in the county's first political scandal since Thomas R. Suozzi, a Democrat, was elected county executive on a reform platform two years ago.

Still, two facts should give us pause when making the general claim just articulated.

The argumentation he develops to support this claim is articulated in two stages: (1) he demonstrates that the intellect is able to know what is singular, since it can easily distinguish universals from singulars.