Sentence examples for external claims from inspiring English sources

The SNP's internal estimates of what its plans would mean for government spending plans are often bigger than their external claims actually imply.

In line with his strong sense that even the average religious person must be taught that God is incorporeal, Maimonides sees the Bible's external claims about divine corporeality as themselves beckoning even within the external layer of the text to non-corporeal meanings, even for the average person.

These databases capture all care provided to enrollees at Group Health facilities and from external claims.

One external source claims the Sun was only willing to offer £20,000.

"Context Matters for Size: Why External Validity Claims and Development Practice Don't Mix". Journal of Globalization and Development 4.2 (2014): 161-197.

With respect to measuring outcomes at the individual level, we argue for more rigorous evaluation designs in order to improve internal and external validity claims.

We encourage students to check the details of their insurance plans with the SHIP waiver criteria instead of relying on external parties' claims.

A statement from Sri Lanka's ministry of external affairs claims that the whole episode demonstrated "the fair and transparent manner in which law and order is administered in the country".

A provocative diagnosis of external reasons claims is as a bluff or a rhetorical device designed to influence the behavior and attitudes of others (Williams 1979).

On this view external reasons claims are all false but stem from an attempt to apply nonrational persuasion on others rather than from error; recently some philosophers have argued that we either do (Kalderon 2005) or should (Joyce 2001) use moral claims as convenient fictions for this purpose.

But he added: "the Fund is a firefighter not a carpenter, and you cannot expect the firefighter to rebuild the house as well as put out the fire". Obviously, what the "firefighter" tries to save from burning are external debt claims, not the economies or livelihoods of the indebted.