"claims are valid" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which someone's assertions or statements are considered to be true and supported by evidence. Here are a few examples: - The company's advertising claims are valid, as they have been verified by independent studies. - The judge ruled that the plaintiff's claims were valid and awarded them compensation for damages. - As a scientist, it is important for me to ensure that my research findings and claims are valid and reliable.
I do not believe these claims are valid.
One certainly cannot proceed on the basis that the claims are valid – or even presumptively valid".
Then interview your classmates about their opinion about whether or not such legal claims are valid.
If the claims are valid, then they may benefit from being litigated more effectively because the lawyers have more resources.
Even here in Australia, where there are no criminal punishments and sexual orientation or gender identity claims are valid, "coming out" can be fraught with anxiety.
There is also agreement that not all claims are valid, which requires that museum directors respond cautiously to safeguard their collections.
If those claims were valid, there would be nothing left for the charitable trust to inherit.
A confidential government review in May by the Office of Special Counsel, which deals with the grievances of government workers, found that the scientists' medical claims were valid enough to warrant a full investigation into what it termed "a substantial and specific danger to public safety".
Whether or not their claims were valid, the rise of Facebook soon after marked an undeniable shift toward staying private longer.
After the district court held that Buffalo's products infringed certain claims of the patent and that those claims were valid, the district court ordered Buffalo to stop selling its allegedly infringing products in the U.S. Buffalo appealed that order to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
Popham ruled that assumpsit claims were valid, a decision called a "watershed" moment in English law, with archaic and outdated principles being overwritten by the modern and effective assumpsit, which soon became the main course of action in contract cases.
