Sentence examples for claim at one from inspiring English sources

The truth-maker for a causal claim at one level of organization is a mechanism at a lower level.

People move on and off benefits throughout their lives (with most claiming only for short periods), and lots of us will have claimed at one point or another.

This is a five-star resort - or even six stars, the gushing brochure claims at one point - developed two years ago and run by Sun International.

While focused on this narrative, Cartwright is on solid ground and attains something of the "upmarket Da Vinci Code" that Richard claims at one point to be interested in writing.

Because they could not stop hurling extreme nationalist claims at one another, granting each nation (read, the French Canadian nation) genuine autonomy would be unrealistic.

He even claimed at one point that he only took the cocaine to boost his performance after she had expressed disappointment.

Siziba said his interrogators demanded information about other human rights defenders, and claims at one point he was dangled over a large drum of sulphuric acid.

Cooper didn't let Trump off the hook easily, saying that Lewandowski had claimed at one point that he never touched her, but that the tape appeared to show he did.

The film does little to correct the popular misconception that Les Misérables is set in the more famous French Revolution of 1789: Enjolras even claims at one point that it is "the French Revolution".

There was his actual life; there was the one he made up (claiming, at one point, to have been in Chile when Pinochet came to power, a claim later refuted by those who knew him); the life he lived in his poetry and fiction; and his afterlife as a worldwide literary phenomenon, which he's been living since his death in 2003.

Paul Alexander, an American journalist who reported on that trial, reflected: "Lawyers paid for by Warhol's own foundation happily arrived in court to denigrate Warhol's work – even claiming at one point that investing in Warhol could be 'risky' – to lower the value of the estate".