Sentence examples for validly claimed from inspiring English sources
Such a mechanism must be made available, on the interpretation of the statute advanced by appellants, to persons who contend that they were not validly claimed as dependents.
Even if, as appellants urge, the statute is interpreted to make ineligible for food stamps only those persons validly claimed as tax dependents, see Reply Brief for Appellants 23.
Each year they are distributed by the Copyright Royalty Commission to those copyright owners who may validly claim that their works were the subject of distant non-network retransmissions by cable systems.
Around half of all cobalt comes from the DRC, and no company can validly claim that they are unaware of the human rights and child labour abuses linked with mineral extraction in the region," says Mark Dummett, business and human rights researcher at Amnesty International.
Laws and law enforcement protect our property, but we cannot validly claim it would all be stolen without the level of protection provided.
Opponents of the publication validly claim that it might target weapons for theft.
"No company can validly claim that they are unaware of the human rights and child labour abuses linked with mineral extraction in the region," he said".Anyone with a smartphone would be appalled to think that children as young as seven carrying out back-breaking work for 12 hours a day could be involved at some point in the making of it".
"The substantial overlap in the legal analyses in the two documents fully establishes that the government may no longer validly claim that the legal analysis in the memorandum is a secret," Judge Jon O. Newman wrote, in another previously redacted passage of the ruling.
Individual items that contribute to the overall score (e.g., dyspnea) generally would not support a dyspnea claim unless the items were developed to measure the claimed concept (e.g., the items validly and reliably capture the impact of treatment on dyspnea).
If two people claimed they had exchanged marital vows — even out alone by the haystack — the Catholic Church accepted that they were validly married.
It is, of course, irrelevant that the Union or some of its officials might validly have consented to a search of the area where the records were kept, regardless of DeForte's wishes, for it is not claimed that any such consent was given, either expressly or by implication.
