Sentence examples for claim reasonably from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush can claim, reasonably, that Congress gave him broad power to hunt down terrorists in the days immediately after the Sept. 11 attacks.

However, where a conviction is obtained by an local authority, a housing association will be able to rely on that conviction to prove "beyond reasonable doubt" the tenant has committed fraud – and so in theory making the possession claim reasonably straight forward.

Livnat packages a variety of accepted observations about epistatic interactions as these affect not only gene expression but also mutation under the notion of "writing", but these seem to me not much different than the sorts of things people are referring to when they write about "evolvability" and claim (reasonably enough) that it too evolves.

Rather than face the cause-and-prejudice bar, a petitioner will assert all conceivable claims, whether or not these claims reasonably appear to have merit.

He claimed, reasonably, that the films had a social purpose, showing that there was not much virtue in the yakuza, who were driven by greed.

This raises an obvious question: under what conditions, and why, are epistemic claims reasonably thought justified?

Under what conditions, and why, are psychological and biological claims reasonably thought justified?

Respondent's conviction came in March of the following year, which certainly is enough time to find that the legal basis for making his claim was reasonably available to him.

Last week saw a number of one-day strikes by fast food workers in several cities, including New York City, Chicago, St Louis and Detroit; they claimed, rather reasonably, that they cannot get by on jobs paying at or near the national minimum wage of $7.25 an hour.

"I think the claims are reasonably plausible; I don't think the conclusion is that surprising," Prof Wolfe told BBC News.

In April, Kandarian said PBGC is looking at $35 billion in vested underfunded claims in "reasonably possible" plans sponsored by financially weak companies.