Sentence examples for loudly claimed from inspiring English sources

The US political class loudly claimed that they would resolve the problems that led to that scandal.

They proudly called themselves "cinematic terrorists" even as the Weather Underground were busy bombing stuff nationwide, and Divine once proudly and loudly claimed responsibility for the still unsolved Manson murders onstage in San Francisco in 1969.

If he was, as he loudly claimed in 1971, gay, then what was the deal with the very visible wife and the son he'd just written a touching little song about?

In the best-known UK case, Kelvin MacKenzie's Sun in 1992 bloodied its toecaps all over the political career of the then Labour leader Neil Kinnock, and loudly claimed to have won the election for the Conservative leader, John Major.

An insecure braggart who often ends up being humiliated, Sattouf's portrait of him is at once biting and touching; there is pathos in his disillusionments, and the way he tries to paper over them, but we also see him slowly abandoning himself to the superstitions and cultural traditions he once so loudly claimed to disdain.

The whole postmodernist, self-reflexive fact-fiction sitcom thing – loudly claimed by the likes of Alan Partridge, Entourage, Curb Your Enthusiasm and 30 Rock – traces its lineage back to 1992, and this fantastically funny back-stage-at-a-talk-show comedy dreamed up by pudgy-faced comic Garry Shandling.

Or has the PRI changed, as it loudly claims?

As the mayor, he has the pulpit to call for change, and loudly claim credit for any successes.

This might seem to be at odds with the Christianity the party so loudly claims for itself.

This performance has little to do with a lack of demand caused by excessive fiscal austerity, as some euro critics loudly claim.

This goes badly wrong, which in the movie means he must loudly claim that AZT is poison and doesn't work.