Sentence examples for claims started from inspiring English sources

A trickle of claims started immediately after the storm, Mr. Hagerty said, but that trickle quickly became a torrent.

Jen Stone half-jokingly blames the singer Carly Simon, whose visits, she claims, started the trend of celebrities and other high-rollers shopping direct on 28th Street.

Over the years, however, the Medicare contractors that process claims started to see things differently than patients and many health care professionals.

He writes of Roosevelt's "deliberate mendacity" at Yalta and Kennedy's "nasty double game" during the Cuban missile crisis — tactics that, respectively, he claims, started and deepened the Cold War.

The latest data from the Financial Conduct Authority shows that from January 2011 – when claims started to be made – until the end of July about £25bn had been distributed by the banks and other firms which sold PPI.

I inherited it, and it's been horrendous, but I have always asked for help.' She has also had problems with prescription drugs which she claims started when a doctor put her on Valium after her mother's death.

But, on looking closer, his claims start to unravel.

To fault selection claims on these grounds is therefore unfair, because, in a sense, all scientific claims start in this way.

If weekly initial unemployment claims start to fall below 400,000, then you will have a better market environment and companies will go back to raise capital.

Members of Parliament have also clamored to reimburse the government for embarrassing claims, starting with Ms. Blears, who was filmed brandishing a check for nearly $22,000.

Since universal claims start with zero probability, updating by conditionalization on new evidence can never change that.