Sentence examples for explicit claim from inspiring English sources

She would not use any money she received to advance Christianity in any way, but she makes no explicit claim to do so.

Still, Scios executives said on Friday that they were not likely to make an explicit claim that the drug is better than nitroglycerin on the label.

But senior military figures said it was vital for Mr Cameron not to be "cowed" by the murder, and an explicit claim in the Isis video that he was personally responsible for Mr Haines' death.

On Monday, the two sides went head-to-head as David Cameron laid explicit claim to the wartime prime minister's support for the remain camp in the cause of European peace stability.

It is true (as she herself acknowledged) that her tone was intemperate and that she did not give weight to his explicit claim that the phrase was intended only as a metaphorical way of presenting ideas in evolutionary theory.

And yet, the Declaration of Independence makes no explicit claim to British pedigree, but appeals to "the laws of nature and of nature's God" and "the supreme judge of the world" to support its argument.

In fact, before the movement began to make explicit claims to marriage in the 1990s, leading advocates engaged in a vigorous debate about whether to seek marriage.

But Julia Holter is different: her new album, "Loud City Song," which is her third, earns her explicit claims that it was cinematically inspired.

However, extant research suggests that this position is not well supported by evidence on the span of active memory during online sentence processing, nor is it well motivated by models that make explicit claims about the memory mechanisms that support language processing.

Khakpour's decision to avoid explicit claims to scientific or literary authority is a bold move, one that draws attention to the ways in which women are expected to tell stories of sickness and the ways in which their storytelling can affect their chances of accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.

While Vype may not be making any explicit claims to be GP-approved, everything about its marketing, from the lithe protagonists of the ad, to the vamped-up yet vapid vocabulary, is designed to make it seem like part of a healthy, aspirational lifestyle.