Sentence examples for claimed means from inspiring English sources

"I used to cut Mickey Mouse into people's hair, Yankees symbols, any logo or abstract symbol or caricature they could think of," said Mr. Nuru, whose Islamicized name, he claimed, means "perfecting God's light".

The "fundamentals," he claimed, meant "the workers".

The result, it was claimed, meant in practice, that the Federal Government had virtually lost control over, and ownership of, the marine resource.

Parent company Unilever justified the change with talk of a new blend, which, it claims, means that the brewing time, and the results are unaffected.

Rapid technological change, the new paradigmatics claim, means that the economy can grow much faster than it used to; global competition means that we need no longer fear that an overheating economy will experience inflation.

And this, he claims, means that although qualities can be particularized, properties cannot.

Kik also says that 68% of its users are based in the US — that, it claims, means around 40% of Americans aged 13-25 use the service.

Both these facts, he claims, mean bioidentical hormones are better processed by the human body than conventional preparations.

The identity claims meant for ourselves remind us about what kinds of people we are or want to be.

The identity claims meant for others are situated in visible places and signal to others how we want them to see us.

DI beneficiaries may claim means-tested supplemental benefits if the combined income from the two pillars is not sufficient to cover basic needs.