Republicans claim, of course, that they did nothing wrong -- and that besides, Democrats do it, too.
Mr. Bush himself does not claim, of course, that his student activities qualify him for the White House.
Whatever the bill claims, of course, the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, will still have bedpans tipped over him in the Commons when the NHS erupts.
Indeed, what critics such as Sen and Jones are really claiming, of course, is that the framework Rawls provides is not impartial enough.
They claim of course that they're digging for facts – the name of the new product, its price point, its specs – because that's what reporters do.
"I am the real Mimosa," each claims, but of course there is no real Mimosa.
Trampled down in the rush of journalists claiming that "of course, I knew all along, but I just could not say anything" are all of the derisive newspaper articles and radio call-in panellists dismissing the risks Rangers were facing.
Even if Obama is guilty of everything you claim (which, of course, he isn't), it still doesn't matter.
His claims, of course, could still be true or false.
