Sentence examples for plus claims from inspiring English sources

60 Plus claims to be "a non-partisan seniors advocacy group".

– Claire Cain Miller 'In Stream' Activity On Google Plus Doesn't Only Happen On Google Plus Itself Marketing Land |  An answer to the mystery of how Google Plus claims to have so many users (double Twitter's users?

From the omission of a soon to be world No1 taekwondo fighter to the decision to cut the number of places on offer to wrestling from three to one; plus claims, rejected by an independent tribunal, that fencing selectors are biased towards a particular club and individuals, the British Olympic Association has been left to deal with the fallout.

For much of the last decade, reinsurers have been clobbering each other by holding rates below costs (overhead plus claims paid).

Premium for the trust mode is calculated notionally as the sum of administrative cost plus claim paid.

While ExxonMobil and Conoco have taken their $10 billion-plus claims against Venezuela to international arbitration, De Margerie decided to roll over and accept the seizure in exchange for some $800 million worth of oil.

But for posterity's sake, let's review: After the Boston abuse scandal became front-page news in Boston in 2002, the Globe tallied its initial toll: 500-plus claims of abuse by victims, the prospect of lawsuits seeking an estimated $100 million in damages, and an archdiocese – that had already paid out $40 million – teetering on the verge of bankruptcy.

Merriam-Webster's estimates that there are about a million words in English, give or take a quarter-million — far more than the 500,000-plus claimed by the runner-up, Mandarin Chinese, and the 100,000-odd words of French.

Now, following the posting of Mahmood's fourth witness statement, French has written to Witherow to say that the Linklaters inquiry findings are closer to his analysis (which found only 70 prosecutions) than Mahmood's 250-plus claim.

Plus, bogus claims by former brass at Bear Stearns and the curiously unfireable Mark Penn.

Its evidence base is negligible – unstated calculations, plus the claims or opinions of unnamed interviewees, or participants in "deep dive workshops".