Sentence examples for safe claimed from inspiring English sources

"The vast majority of Americans don't feel safe," claimed former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, who said there had been five major Islamist terrorist attacks on the US and its allies in the past seven months.

She questioned the South Africans' ability to keep Dewani safe, claiming "explicit public hostility" towards him had been fanned by the South African police and prosecutors.

"Some online discussions say the procedure is safe, claiming that 'the technology used is similar to that used to treat cataracts'; this is inaccurate as well as misleading," he said.

This will protect women and make abortions safer, claims the state attorney general's office.

Once again, women felt safer claiming to be more sexually adventurous, and sexual flexibility became more accepted.

The nuclear companies, trying to convince a skeptical public that atomic energy is safe, claim that it is efficient and important for fighting climate change.

Those who want safe claims in euros can simply lend to Germany or France, and save themselves any worries about Portugal's economy and public finances.A second weakness is competitiveness.

Because securitizations are designed to create a very safe claim by separating the risk of the securitized assets from the risk of the originating firms, increases in the risk of the receivables directly inhibit originating firms' ability to securitize assets and indirectly inhibit the originating firms' access to external finance.

Now, given that Leibniz's safe claim is that "[t]here are as many possible worlds as there are series of things that can be conceived that do not imply a contradiction," (Grua 390) it might still be the case that there is only one possible world – only one set of essences that implies no contradiction.

McKibben's penultimate paragraph starts with a brilliant linguistic feat, renaming natural gas obtained through fracking "extreme energy," as in dangerous and irresponsible "extreme sports," negating the industry's "safe" claims.

Antinuclear groups have charged that the reluctance to distribute the drug stems from the belief that to do so would imply that the plants are not as safe as claimed by regulators and the industry.