Sentence examples for maintained that correct from inspiring English sources

Pat Kgomo, the spokesman for Limpopo's education department, maintained that correct procedure had been followed in awarding the contract to EduSolutions and said in a statement that the allegation the tender was designed to benefit politicians and officials was "false and malicious".

Many financial advisers, nonetheless, maintain that correct coverage is crucial to a successful financial plan.

"The prosecution have always maintained that the correct charge was that of murder and that Mann's mental health deteriorated after killing Ms O'Connor, and was therefore not the cause of him committing the offence".

Mr. Scarcella has maintained that he was correct in going after Mr. Ranta and Ms. Capra.

"BT has always maintained that Ofcom was correct to impose the 'wholesale must offer' on Sky and this remedy remains essential to address the significant competition concerns with Sky's supply of its channels," said a spokesman for BT.

The company said: "BT has always maintained that Ofcom was correct to impose the 'wholesale must offer' (WMO) on Sky and this remedy remains essential to address the significant competition concerns with Sky's supply of its channels.

I do not advocate a detailed reading of all one's reports; it simply isn't practical" [16], although wiser authors always maintained that proofreading and correcting transcribed reports remained the radiologist's responsibility [43].

But Truss accused Labor of making a "big noise about trivial issues" and maintained that the record was correct.

O'Reilly played pieces of the clips on his show Monday night and maintained that his reporting was correct.

Robben maintained that the penalty was correct but admitted to falling easily earlier in the match, telling a Dutch TV channel that "the one [at the end] was a penalty, but the other one was a dive in the first half.

But a number of Democratic senators have maintained that Mr. Trump made the correct decision to remove troops from seemingly intractable battles.