Sentence examples for very claims from inspiring English sources
As a publicist, Mr. Russell's job "involved defending the HFPA from the very claims he now cites in his own lawsuit," Brent Lang writes in the blog.
If there is one thing more frustrating, complicated and time-consuming than applying for veterans disability benefits, it may well be appealing the decisions made by the Department of Veterans Affairs on those very claims.
It seems that federal agencies like the C.D.C. and H.H.S., instead of conducting an independent evaluation of Tamiflu, advocated stockpiling by referencing claims in journal publications written by the drug's manufacturer, ignoring the F.D.A.'s assessment that those very claims were unproven.
To reconstruct their roles, then, Sluyter has to read the archives against the grain, triangulating between multiple sources and identifying inconsistent or implausible stories that erase and conceal the very claims he seeks to make.
Even if we follow Frege in conceiving of extensions as 'logical objects', the question remains as to how the very claims that such objects exist can be true on logical or analytic grounds alone.
I was speaking metaphorically for the thousands of Illinois voters in other districts whose mailboxes have been stuffed with campaign materials designed by political party campaign committees making those very claims.
That very claim was recently made by Smallweed's friend Nick.
This very claim has made critics nervous about her commitment to civil liberties and her views on using the criminal justice system in the war with Al Qaeda.
Bennett cannot assume that his account implies that Skeeter kills Victor, since that is the very claim at issue.
Might we discover "illocutionary tautologies", "illocutionary absurdities" and other phenomena that could shed light on such utterances as "This very utterance is an assertion", "I doubt this very claim"?
But the very claim that a proposition is warranted by a foundation is itself a proposition, and as such it must either require a warrant of its own or be deemed self-validating.
