Sentence examples for heat claims from inspiring English sources

FERNANDO FERRER -- Mr. Ferrer, who often speaks of his youth in a walk-up tenement with sporadic heat, claims the most ambitious plan: building 150,000 dwellings in a decade for $13 billion, using a $1.3 billion revolving fund.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (C.D.C). says that excessive heat claims more lives in the United States each year than hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, floods, and earthquakes combined (//www.epa.gov/heatisland/about/healthenv.html).

But the Heat claimed Bowen off waivers on Feb. 23 because of a quirk of timing.

In the former, judges stopped the second heat, claiming the skaters were "loafing," and ordered them to start over.

Without him, the rally sputtered and the Heat claimed a 1-0 lead in the second-round series.

The British sculler Alan Campbell, who looked particularly impressive in winning his heat, claimed the conditions reminded him of coastal rowing.

Richard Desmond's Northern & Shell, the owner of OK! magazine, is suing rival celebrity magazine Heat, claiming copyright infringement over an exclusive interview with Britney Spears' pregnant sister.

Miami's next victory, coupled with one more by Dallas in the Western Conference finals, would establish a rematch of the 2006 finals when the Heat claimed its only championship.

Mr. Takenaka also engineered a $17 billion bailout of Resona Bank in May, sending a signal to skittish investors that, contrary to his earlier heated claims, he would not let a major bank fail.

The parallels between their two quests are striking, and in their earliest letters the two men volley back and forth bold prescriptions for the art of the future, original theories of color and timbre, and heated claims about creativity and the unconscious.

Despite heated claims from congressional leaders that encrypted messaging apps were putting terrorist communications out of government reach and calls in the United Kingdom to ban them, a 2014 analysis of jihadi behavior by security firm Flashpoint Partners found no change in al Qaeda tactics.