Sentence examples for inquiry claims from inspiring English sources
Now, a whistleblower who worked on the murder inquiry claims she was told not to research the corruption allegations.
The inquiry claims it was privy to further evidence that the package contained the corticosteroid triamcinolone and not the decongestant fluimucil, as was claimed by Team Sky.
Officers are looking at three strands within their inquiry: claims against Savile; those against Savile and others, and a third group entitled "others" that includes Mr Clifford and Mr Travis.
Officers are looking at three strands within their inquiry: claims against Savile, those against Savile and others, and those against others, with the report covering the first of those strands.
The inquiry claims a witness came forward with further evidence that a Jiffy bag delivered to Wiggins at a race in 2011 contained the powerful corticosteroid triamcinolone and not the legal decongestant Fluimucil, as claimed by Team Sky.
Marc Verwilghen, the Flemish parliamentarian who became the most popular politician in the country after leading the inquiry, claims in a book that the Belgian establishment, including heads of the government, sought to stifle and ridicule his report.
Pakistan's military refused to cooperate with the American inquiry, claiming that previous American investigations of disputed border attacks had been biased.
The former prime minister defended his relationship with Mr Murdoch at the Leveson Inquiry claiming they only became close friends once he left Downing Street.
In turn, the London borough launched a stinging attack on the inquiry, claiming it had uncovered no new facts about Victoria's death and demonised social workers.
The authorities had previously tried to block an inquiry, claiming the intelligence used by law enforcement came from intercepts, disclosure of which they said was unlawful.
He was a key figure at No 10 when the Hutton inquiry claimed the scalps of Gavyn Davies, then the BBC chairman, and Greg Dyke, then its director-general.
