Sentence examples for commentators claimed that from inspiring English sources

Commentators claimed that the Labour conference shrank after Brown's speech on Tuesday but that's probably because the delegates had to flee back to save jobs – their jobs.

Many commentators claimed that texting teenagers favored him, but if that was true, they probably also would have favored David Archuleta over Mr. Cook last season.

In 1898, American commentators claimed that serious cases of homesickness had "grown less common in these days of quick communication, of rapid transmission of news and of a widespread knowledge of geography".

After 9/11, some American commentators claimed that "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" was a radicalizing text that taught "victimization," and drove young Americans such as John Walker Lindh to participate in jihad.

When her treachery became public, some commentators claimed that the vital intelligence she supplied on UK and US research (there was much transatlantic cooperation: Klaus Fuchs, a German refugee, had been seconded by the British to the Amer-ican team, and was later unmasked as a spy) gave Russia a two-year boost in making its own A-bomb.

Commentators claimed that Chapman was not a subtle captain and lacked tactical astuteness.

Ha, what commentators claim that?

Some political commentators claim that the EU hasn't given Ukraine enough support in its conflict with Russia, that the EU response to the Russian occupation and annexation of Crimea was half-hearted.

It's a measure of how desperate the faithful are to believe in the Reagan legend that one often reads conservative commentators claiming that the Clinton-era miracle was the result of Mr. Reagan's policies, and indeed vindicated them.

Some commentators claim that the main proof is in Proslogion II, and that the rest of the work draws out corollaries of that proof (see, e.g., Charlesworth 1965).

Other commentators claim that the main proof is in Prologion III, and that the proof in Proslogion II is merely an inferior first attempt (see, e.g., Malcolm 1960).