Sentence examples for vague claim from inspiring English sources

Its authors, well represented on the paperback shelves, have created a hybrid form designed to mate the appeal of the novel with a vague claim to authenticity.

The debate was about substance over ideology, and where Mr. Kerry outlined concrete steps, President Bush had a vague claim that "I just know how this world works".

The manufacturer of the case, Trident, said the case was "Mil-Spec," a sometimes vague claim that stands for military specification and that marketers use to imply the case is tough.

A "vague claim of exclusion" sharpened into a "powerful and effective ideological arrow in the conservative quiver," Hemmer argues, through battles that conservative radio broadcasters had with the F.C.C. in the nineteen-fifties and sixties.

Beyond the vague claim that the tape had been "intercepted" from rebels, the government did not say how it obtained a video that, if authentic, could only have been recorded by Khattab's lieutenants.

Conversely, however, a tribunal is unlikely to find that there has been a fair dismissal simply on the basis of some "casual link" or vague claim by an employer about how alcohol abuse is affecting its reputation.

Clear evidence of what is wrong is more likely to get a response than vague claims.

Among customers used to vague claims about chakras and crystals, a little seaweed seems to go a long way.

He attacked a house in Elmont, just over the Nassau County border, over vague claims of a familial problem.

From my health store experience, I can understand why vague claims are implied without any reference to safety or efficacy.

This approach also demands a certain amount of faith from consumers, who have learned to be skeptical of vague claims on whisky bottles.