Sentence examples for brave claim from inspiring English sources

It also lies near the heart of the rather brave claim with which he opens the book: "People need theater".

It is in no way to denigrate Mr Miliband to acknowledge that this was a brave claim.

This is a brave claim to make when the overwhelming majority of petroleum geologists subscribe to the biological theory of origin.

The summer victory over Australia has boosted English confidence, although Moody was swift to distance himself from his defence coach Mike Ford's brave claim that the Tri-Nations is not proper "Test" rugby.

And Mr Reinfeldt's brave claim that Swedes must work longer in future, perhaps until 75, did not go down well with voters.On the plus side, his finance minister, Anders Borg, remains widely respected for his handling of the financial crisis and for maintaining strict fiscal discipline.

"It would be a brave claim to say an organisation can never make more efficiencies but we do need the time to let our new structures bed in, for those efficiencies to get delivered.

(You've got to hand it to him — when it comes to making brave claims, the man's no slouch).

And with an eye to India's next general election, due by May 2009, the party's leaders are now making brave claims for its success.

Despite my brave claims of what I would do when I left hospital in March, the reality is that I will never be able to do many things.

I have loved the preface to the "Lyrical Ballads" since my twenties, because I felt it was such a definite and brave claiming of poetry for a much wider section of life and experience than it could have been.

This seems a thoroughly weasel comparison, and suggests that - contrary to the brave claims in his introduction - there is no distinction to be made between the literary qualities of black writing.