Sentence examples for claim of certain from inspiring English sources

Provisions of 35 U.S.C. 291, as in effect on the day before the expiration of the 18-month period beginning on Sept. 16, 2011, apply to each claim of certain applications for patent, and certain patents issued thereon, for which the amendments made by section 3 of Pub.

Provisions of 35 U.S.C. 135, as in effect on the day before the expiration of the 18-month period beginning on Sept. 16, 2011, apply to each claim of certain applications for patent, and certain patents issued thereon, for which the amendments made by section 3 of Pub.

In answer to King Henry's claim of certain dukedoms in France, the French Dauphin sends a mocking tribute of tennis balls.

And in the Tevijja Sutta (D I.235 52), the Buddha rejects the claim of certain Brahmins to know the path to oneness with Brahman, on the grounds that no one has actually observed this Brahman.

"The very precision," he claims of certain notebook entries, can be read as evidence of the repression of tumultuous emotion.

"Obviously there comes a time in the life in every nation, John F Kennedy and LBJ certainly found themselves at such a moment, when the distinctive claims of certain groups in society have to be recognised for what they are.

This figure, only part of total ticket sales, comes as a somewhat pointed commentary on the claims of certain mod ern‐dance choreographers that Miss Graham's work is not what's happening.

The first and second counts of the information undertake to set out a conspiracy of the defendants, under section 5508, to deprive or hinder Burrell Lindsey, a citizen of the United States, of the right to establish his claim to certain lands of the United States under the homestead acts, namely, sections 2289, 2290, and 2291 of the Revised Statutes.

The British were unwilling to defend Madagascar's sovereignty for fear that the French might retaliate and fail to recognize the British claim to certain protectorates of its own.

Was the need to lay claim to certain foreign types of sunshine the true cause for the creation of the British Empire?

Somewhat more modestly, Peacocke (1992, 2005) claims that possession of certain logical concepts requires that a person find certain inferences "primitively compelling," or compelling not by reason of some inference or in any way that takes "their correctness…as answerable to anything else" (p. 6).