Sentence examples for some claim about from inspiring English sources
Users are required to make some claim about who they are by swiping a card, for example—before a scan.
Some claim about an iPhone being unlocked [Gizmodo].
It seems, accordingly, that some claim about the probability of the story's being true is needed.
The appeal to these nominal definitions forms the basis for Aquinas' Five Ways (Summa Theologiae, Ia.2.3) all of which end with some claim about how the term 'god' is used.
And these arguments are what is sometimes called world-directed or truth-directed (cf. Peacocke 1989: 4; Cassam 1997: 33; Cassam 1999: 83): that is, they set out to establish the truth of some claim about how reality is and what it contains (such as subject-independent objects in space and time, or other minds, or causal laws).
Mr. Hemenway takes issue with some claims about the benefits of gun ownership.
Some claims about the borderless world may be exaggerated, but there is no doubt that firms increasingly disperse production to wherever it can be done most efficiently.
In his book about the architecture of another great seaside city, The Stones Of Venice, the Victorian critic John Ruskin makes some claims about architecture that can seem pretty romantic - until you encounter Casa Batlló.
Pope Paul VI's 1968 encyclical Humanae Vitae restated the Church's anti-contraception position, extended it to sterilization and threw in some claims about the natural roles of women and men.
But university officials questioned some claims about the machine, and said its space was needed for expansion, despite Columbia's $7 billion plan to enlarge its campus over the next 25 years.
There's a formula to this kind of address: some references to the humanitarian catastrophe unfolding inside Syria's borders, some nods to the international community's support, some claims about the threat the Assad regime poses to American interests, and finally a stirring peroration about freedom, democracy and human rights.
