Sentence examples for claims put forward from inspiring English sources

The second, last month, was on balance more favourable towards Iraq and critical of the intelligence claims put forward by the US.

But the public and those seeking to challenge the laws have had no opportunity to test any of the claims put forward by the security services.

With so much data disputing claims put forward by the Proposition 23 campaign, and with the two leading candidates for governor coming out against it — although Republican Meg Whitman has said she would suspend AB 32 for one year because of economic hardship, as allowed under the law — it might seem that the measure is doomed.

With Friedrich Hecker he drew up a radical program entitled "Thirteen Claims Put Forward by the People of Baden" (Sept . 12 , 1847and in the following year (April 12 , 1848 sent a proclamation to the people of the area, summoning them to arms.

While most of the claims put forward were common to all medieval Aristotelians, three ideas in particular suggest the influence of Halevi's contemporary, Ibn Bajjah (d. 1138), the foremost Aristotelian of his generation in Spain.

Does it believe the regulation is making life harder for startups vs tech giants — as is sometimes suggested, with claims put forward by certain lobby groups that the law risks entrenching the dominance of better resourced tech giants.

This was the claim put forward by Gareth Morgan, professor of charity studies at Sheffield Hallam University.

The claim put forward is that this 'denial' is a symptom of a contemporary settled 'comfort of polarisation' around the use of nuclear energy technology that is deeply rooted in the organisational structures of politics, science and informed civil society.

And the most striking evidence was its claim put forward in the September 24 dossier that Iraq was seeking "significant quantities of uranium from Africa".

The plausibility of the claim put forward by the complainant in this case arises from a confusion of ideas produced by the peculiar nature of the art described in the books which have been made the subject of copyright.

"Authoritative in all countries that are members of the Council of Europe (21 nations then, 45 nations now)," Kennedy wrote, "the decision is at odds with the premise in Bowers that the claim put forward was insubstantial in our Western civilization".