Sentence examples for rogue claims from inspiring English sources

Almost a quarter of rogue claims were for work that had never done: in 12 per cent the "patient did not visit" the dentist for treatment, while in 10 per cent the "patient does not exist/ghost patient".

It's called for tougher regulation to protect us from rogue claims management companies that plague people with nuisance calls, charge high fees and push up the cost of insurance for honest customers.

"A large part of the problem is due to some rogue claims management companies who cold call drivers following an accident to encourage them to make inflated injury claims under the promise of receiving a large pay out," he said.

The government has announced the change as part of a wider attack on rogue claims firms.

Just as biologists are shouting alarm cries about the need to protect top carnivores in an intact ecosystem, Wildlife Services is helping to wipe the biggest of these species from the planet, and it uses faulty figures to bolster its rogue claims.

As an indication, they and others cite the tone of Mr. Lawsky's order against the bank where he called it a "rogue," claimed it had "zeal to make hundreds of millions of dollars at almost any cost" and was engaged in "dealings that indisputably helped sustain a global threat to peace and stability".

But he soon gets up to far worse, leading locals to christen him "rogue", and claim that he's made a pact with the devil.

A supporter of Anonymous, the loose confederation of rogue hackers, claimed responsibility on Monday for an attack that brought down GoDaddy, a Web hosting service, and the sites of its customers.

A story was fabricated about smoke detectors in Germany, with a rogue scientist claiming they emitted a dangerous "hypersound" and questioning whether they did more harm than good.

Not totally dimwitted, Pettitte did manage to make this key point in the standoff between Clemens and Brian McNamee, the rogue trainer who claims he administered illegal bodybuilding drugs to Clemens, Chuck Knoblauch and Pettitte.

June 3 The government's reaction Dr John Reid, then the leader of the house, claims "rogue elements" in the security services were responsible for spreading falsehoods about alleged attempts by Downing Street to harden intelligence service reports, and so exaggerate the scale of the threat posed by Saddam Hussein.