The phrase "sweeping claim" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a statement or assertion that is broad or all-encompassing and may lack evidence or specificity. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "The politician's sweeping claim that their policies would solve all of the country's problems was met with skepticism by the public."
Dawkins' sweeping claim that "... what has become the new orthodoxy about animal welfare - that anthropomorphism is all we need... .. truly misrepresents the views of numerous people around the world, researchers and non-researchers alike, who are keenly interested in making the lives of other animals far better than they are.
This sweeping claim requires qualifications.
That's a sweeping claim, and one that scientists would dispute.
In that sweeping claim, he explicitly included the French Revolution.
The big sweeping claim, that WHO's travel spending epitomizes bureaucratic waste and warped priorities, is wrong.
The health-care law is obviously a work in progress but are there data that back up this sweeping claim?
"They [Coleman attorneys] make sweeping claims without any detail," Elias said.
This pairing has provided grounds for sweeping claims for damages whenever a company's share price moves abruptly.
Still, his message was aimed at China, which has asserted sweeping claims over the South China Sea, touching off disputes with several other countries that border the sea.
On her Web site, Arya Nielsen, director of acupuncture in the Department of Integrative Medicine at the Beth Israel Medical Center in New York, makes sweeping claims about the prevention and treatment abilities of gua sha.
It also, bizarrely, claims an interest in the genes the three researchers have identified as non-essential, as well as the essential ones.To the extent that sweeping claims may stifle innovation, these are certainly things that need to be considered.
