Sentence examples for extension claims from inspiring English sources

In short, the problem of extension claims that n-dim extended entities categorically precede n−1-dim extended entities.

Nurses employed accessibility to healthcare to support their role extension claims by highlighting the relative ease of obtaining nurse-appointments.

Some people who have already built houses in the St. Joe communities are unhappy about the extension, claiming that the company changed the rules in the middle of the game.

Whether the concept of art is precise enough to justify this much confidence about what falls under its extension claim is unclear).

The argument about time without direct election is an example of flawed logic that would, by extension, claim the country was better off without women having the vote because we had gone longer without it, or that segregation and disenfranchisement of minorities was also preferable because of its previous incumbency.

Michigan's Governor Jennifer Granholm recently urged Congress to pass the federal extension, claiming "In Michigan, we are emerging from these difficult economic times, but we still have many families who continue to weather this storm".

Vilsack's USDA office issued a press release in the days before Obama signed the extension claiming that the FBI has only found three cases worth prosecuting and giving the impression that there were only a small handul of fraud cases out of over 15,000 paid claims.

Physiotherapists however voiced support for role extension, claiming to possess specialist knowledge of musculoskeletal problems, a common cause for work absence.

The Association of Convenience Stores also welcomed the extension for claims under the Riot Damages Act from 14 to 42 days, which it had called for in its discussions with the home secretary and business secretary this week.

Adorably, Rush's biographer (two words: dream job), Zev Chafets, has written a defence of his muse and, by extension, Elton, claiming that Rush told him that "he regards homo- sexuality as most likely determined by biology, considers other people's sex lives to be none of his business and supports gay civil unions.

Gassendi wonders how Descartes could take the mind to be thinking substance lacking extension yet claim that it is somehow attached to the body, given that anything joined to a body must itself be extended (O III (DM) 399b-401a; R 584-590).