Sentence examples for target claims from inspiring English sources

Target claims it is switching to sustainable seafood by 2015.

2. Set your strategic goals: your baselines, timelines, target claims, and comparable indicators and engrain this in your culture so it survives beyond your current CEO.

Cable, in a Mansion House speech to be delivered on Thursday night, is to attack the Tories' net migration target, claims of benefit tourism and concerns over EU migrants, saying: "We just have to stop treating people coming to work here as if they are a problem.

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.

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.

So if conceptual analyses are knowable apriori, it follows that metaphysical reductions must always be backed by apriori entailments between the base-level claim (such as a physical description of the world) and the target claim (such as the claim that humans have free will).

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.

The last phoneme disambiguates the embedded stem clay from the actual target claim.

The Taliban, which has launched hundreds of attacks against American, Afghan and other targets, claimed responsibility, news services reported.