Sentence examples for very large claims from inspiring English sources
Martin Lindstrom ("Inhaling Fear," Op-Ed, Dec. 12) stakes very large claims on one brain-imaging study ostensibly showing that graphic negative images could encourage smokers to light up.
IT WAS IN THE FIRST HALF OF the 1980's that very large claims began to be made in an international context for an English painter, born in 1932, whose name was Howard Hodgkin.
Lukacs, a distinguished historian of 20th-century Europe, makes very large claims for his subject in "George Kennan": He was "a better writer and a better thinker" than Henry Adams; he was "the best and finest American writer about Europe" in the interwar years, better than Hemingway.
She downplayed her own organization's finding by saying that "the cases litigated in court included many more very large claims than the cases that were arbitrated," which skewed the average numbers.
"It could be a very large claim," he said.
This is a very large claim for ritual.
Kenny has practiced international maritime law for over 13 years as well as prosecuting horrific injury claims as a result of crashes, explosion burns, work place injuries and deaths, hospital errors and very large commercial claims all on a pure contingency basis.
"These will be consolidated in a 'multi-district litigation', resulting in one very large overall claim to be heard in front of a single federal judge". VW dealerships could also bring group actions for breach of contract if they were misled and the company's shareholders could sue following the loss in value of their shares.
A Labor Department analyst said seasonal factors had predicted a very large increase in claims last week, which he said would be typical for the first week of the quarter.
He agrees with Wyeth that there are widespread abuses and that a very large number of claims won't qualify.
(Reportedly a very large sum, though claims that the 2018 figure was $9BN have not been confirmed. Unsurprisingly neither party wants to talk about the terms of the transaction).
