Sentence examples for claims to combat from inspiring English sources
An arm of America Rising, known as America Rising Squared, which claims to combat "big government liberal policies and the special interests that support them," earlier this year launched ConfirmPruitt.com.
Passing Rep. Davis's Fee Free Student Loan Act would be a tremendous start to reigning in this monster that surreptitiously perpetuates exactly what it claims to combat.
While a number of scientists wrote in support of Roosevelt and his position, Long produced several witnesses to prove his claims; to combat one of Roosevelt's specific complaints, Long provided a statement from "a full-blooded Sioux Indian" who declared that wolves in the area where Wayeeses was said to live were known to attack prey in the chest.
Related: Male Machismo Is Still Alive and Well in Bolivia, Despite Evo Morales' Claims to Combat Violence Against Women.
There's a reason why repressive governments justify their control over media by claiming to combat pornography.
While all of the above claim to combat hunger by avoiding certain foods and balancing protein, fat and carbohydrates, there are also specially formulated ingredients that can be added to products to increase its satiety.
Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Spotify and Apple Podcasts all allowed Jones to use their platforms to build his following until this summer, when a reporter from CNN, Oliver Darcy, publicly asked Facebook to explain how it could claim to combat hate speech and misinformation while continuing to amplify Jones.
If your bloating is caused by menstruation, there are one or two over-the-counter medications that claim to combat menstrual cramping and bloating.
On March 2, 1863, the 37th Congress's final day, Congress approved the False Claims Act to combat the problem of war profiteering.
And in one of its final legislative moves in 1863, it passed the False Claims Act to combat abuses by federal contractors.
The Lyft duo claimed that to combat that sort of issue, the best solution was a bright light on the market inefficiencies that decades of regulation and lobbying had created – a sort of regulatory hangover, if you will.
