"constantly claimed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a behavior or action that is repeatedly asserted or stated as true by someone. Example: The politician constantly claimed that she had the best interests of the people in mind, but her actions proved otherwise.
But Abbott switched to a more statesmanlike demeanour during the five-week campaign, eschewing Labor's predicted drastic cuts despite having constantly claimed that Australia was facing a "budget emergency".
- Remember during the 2008 election when racist Republicans constantly claimed Obama was a "secret Muslim" (while also, annoyingly, claiming he hated America because what his Christian preacher said)?
Unless the EU can demonstrate that all services offered in every municipality in these countries are already open to foreign suppliers, these are demands that would lock in any privatization of public services at the local level and open those services to competition from foreign services providers ― which the EU has constantly claimed it is not asking for.
To constantly claim otherwise fosters alienation and division in our society.
People are constantly claiming Pope Francis as a friend, he admitted recently, with some sadness, in a radio interview.
He spent much of spring 2011 garnering media attention by constantly claiming without any evidence that Obama might have born overseas.
The government constantly claim that GM crops are just 'one tool in the toolbox' for the future of farming.
"Nick Griffin is constantly claiming he is the leader of a moderate, non-violent organisation," the Searchlight spokesman said.
There is great room for improvement, but this "Beauty," conceived in 1977 with so much care, constantly claims our affection.
To constantly claim otherwise fosters alienation and division in our society," they wrote in an open letter.
She constantly claims exhaustion as a defence against the world, but she is never too tired for words.
