Sentence examples for we still claim from inspiring English sources

"We still claim ours is the most comprehensive in the industry," said Mike Anson, a spokesman for Hyundai Motor America.

Even though a longer list could be drawn up of future oriented writings on education, we still claim that the discourse on how future scenarios might map onto education is relatively neglected.

There are substantial, even enormous differences between cultures and systems, but we still claim that the general features mentioned are generic and thus apply in important ways to a wide range of diverse contexts, where similar concerns are to be found globally in many different settings [22].

In truth, however, the American world is coming to bear ever less resemblance to the one we still claim as ours, or rather that older America looks increasingly like a hollowed-out shell within which something new and quite different has been gestating.

Rick Owens has lived in Paris for years, but we Americans still claim him as a California guy.

But I also know that we can still claim our sexuality and agency without using a word meant to denigrate – a word that still hurts so many people.

Now can we really still claim that console and PC are the "core" while mobile is casual?

McCain replies that, given his theory, we can still claim that, e.g., Sally's belief that t is dependent on her beliefs that p and that p ⊃ q, even if not based on them.

Yet we may still claim that conformity to a norm is rational, and explain it in terms of one's beliefs and desires, even though one does not conform out of a conscious rational calculation.

We are still claiming victory long before we have won the war - or indeed, in the Iraqi case, instead of winning the war.

I have also noted (as has my colleague, Anat Shenker) the tendency of many deficit terrorists (many of whom are the largest beneficiaries so far of taxpayer bailouts, but who still claim we "can't afford" to help the vast majority of Americans) to deploy imagery relating to our government spending as something unnatural or unhealthy.