Sentence examples for extra claw from inspiring English sources

The extra claw made a difference: Residents kept their burrows in 88% of fights when helped by a neighbor, but only 71% of the time when fighting alone.

In the present case an extra claw was observed and presented no osseous connection to the third metacarpal bone.

After clipping it was possible to identify one extra claw, which was located on the mediolateral region of the third metacarpal bone.

Those in receipt of tax credits to top up low pay will see more of their extra earnings clawed back.

They will lose out because residents of care homes who qualify for more than £4.50 in pension credit will have the extra money clawed back pound for pound by their local authority to contribute to their care costs.

David Cameron hinted at fresh moves to claw back extra taxes from major companies such as Starbucks, Apple, Google, Facebook and eBay which are alleged to have avoided £900m in payments to the Treasury.

The government is preparing to allow tax precepts to be increased so local councils, which have suffered reductions in government grants totalling more than 40% since 2010, can claw in extra cash to cover the spiralling social care costs.

The prime minister is reportedly preparing to allow tax precepts to be increased so local councils, which have suffered reductions in government grants totalling more than 40% since 2010, can claw in extra cash to cover the spiralling social care costs.

Despite long odds, the Terriers staged a wild, extra-attacker scramble to claw back with two goals, then completed the comeback on a slap shot in overtime by Colby Cohen to beat Miami Ohioo), 4-3, and win the N.C.A.A. Division I men's hockey title at Verizon Center.

Ford added the extras before Saracens clawed back two penalties from Hodgson and Goode - the latter taking over kicking duties while fly-half Hodgson received treatment to a shoulder injury.

Scottish Labour public health spokesman Dr Richard Simpson said the SNP must claw back any extra profits gained by supermarkets.