Sentence examples for target claiming from inspiring English sources

He complained last week that his door made him a target, claiming that eggs had been thrown at it and that a man tried to force his way in with a knife.

But this hasn't stopped some customers suing Target, claiming that Target failed to notify them of the breach before it was first reported and did not "maintain reasonable security procedures" to prevent the attack.

He remained heavily involved in an impressive cameo as England tried to salvage the game in the final quarter, showing good ball skills, game understanding and a secure line-out target, claiming four balls on England's throw and stealing one of Australia's.

The FBI has been investigating Renovate America's practices, though the company insisted it is not the target, claiming the probe involved a rogue contractor.

Target claims it is switching to sustainable seafood by 2015.

Target claims the new feature is ideal for those who are "impossible to shop for" (read: picky and rude about their gifts), or for those cases where you don't have a home address for the person you're gifting.

The Syrian government considers any medical facilities in opposition-held territory as legitimate military targets, claiming they are de facto illegal.

Theresa May, the home secretary, has criticised some police chiefs for reintroducing targets, claiming they are using them as a means of avoiding responsibility for decisions.

Dr. Schlessinger has said she believes she is being unfairly targeted, claiming that her statements about gays are being taken out of context and that she is simply espousing family values.

Hawkish legislators and presidential candidates have proposed loosening the rules under which US pilots can open fire on targets, claiming that the US hamstrings itself in target selection out of fear of inflicting additional death on civilians in areas where Isis operates.

The Institute of Public Policy Research thinktank has joined the ranks of those concerned the policy is not sufficiently targeted, claiming employers are "using apprenticeship funding to subsidise training for workers over the age of 25" and arguing for the apprenticeship "brand" to be reserved for young people.