Sentence examples for claims call from inspiring English sources

Sociologists, Gilbert claims, call this phenomenon "the 'Marriage Benefit Imbalance' — a tidy name for an almost freakishly doleful conclusion: that women generally lose in the exchange of marriage vows, while men win big".

Sociologists, Gilbert claims, call this phenomenon "the 'Marriage Benefit Imbalance' a tidy name for an almost freakishly doleful conclusion: that women generally lose in the exchange of marriage vows, while men win big".

Among other benefits, Divers argues that this sort of definition enables one to prove a "modal safety result": that when we have two modal claims A and B, and we have the possible-worlds-analogues of the two modal claims (call them A* and B* respectively), "Necessarily, if B* is a consequence of A* then B is a consequence of A" (Divers 1999b, p. 330).

The legal implications of marketing claims call for caution.

The comedian has denied previous claims, calling them "fantastical" and "uncorroborated".

He has categorically denied the claims, calling them "completely and utterly wrong".

Its extraordinary and, they felt, unfounded claims called for extraordinary measures.

Mr Shapps denied the claims, calling them "categorically false and defamatory".

The Trump campaign denied the claims, calling them "outlandish" and "unsubstantiated".

Gregg Wasser, a G. & S. principal, strongly disputed those claims, calling Mr. Rikon's motion "really a disgrace".

That the surviving custodians of those expectations and hopes resolutely reject the claims calls the faith radically into question.