Sentence examples for claims in practice from inspiring English sources

In theory, EU leaders also want a common time-frame for assessing asylum claims; in practice, many home ministers say they cannot give deadlines to judges.It is unlikely that putting illegal immigration at the top of the agenda in Seville will lead to a breakthrough.

Ways of determining these different claims in practice and the weights to be attached to them are also discussed.

In theory, they were waiting to be claimed; in practice, they were absorbed by French museums, albeit still identified as "M.N.R.," the French initials for National Museums of Recuperation.

Obama's team have been unable to put this claim in practice, while allowing themselves to be distracted by the crises of the day; from the Ukraine and Iraq to the West Bank.

A paper by Phillip Laplante and Colin Neill of Penn State University in the February issue of ACM Queue, a scholarly journal, claims that, in practice, the waterfall remains by far the most popular model.

She wrote: "The retesting of PIP claims means, in practice, blind people, paraplegics and those with Down's syndrome will be put through reassessment: forced to provide information about their disability that the government already has and cannot possibly have changed".

As Ryan writes: "The re-testing of PIP claims means, in practice, blind people, paraplegics and those with Down's syndrome will be put through reassessment: forced to provide information about their disability that the government already has and cannot possibly have changed".

If the Court means to exclude pre-enforcement challenges or require that specific applications of a measure be challenged one at a time, its rejection of facial challenges in favor of as-applied claims will in practice raise substantial impediments to asserting constitutional rights in federal court.

But Eringer claims that, in practice, nothing has changed.

So it might be best if applicants discover before, rather than after they've signed up, that the 2014 summit which constitutes the main, Hague-Jolie claim to in-practice expertise, cost £5.2m: five times more, the Observer reported, than the entire confirmed budget the UK dedicated to tackling rape in war zones the following year.

Many aggregators claim 'freebooting' gives the original creators exposure, but other claim that in practice, all the views (and advertising money) that the original video could have got on YouTube just comes through Facebook instead, where the creator gets no revenue.