Voorbeelden van claim

• Some people still claim that there is no firm evidence linking smoking with lung cancer.

• They claim to be the biggest company in the world, which is true if you include their subsidiaries.

• The study claims that British advertising stereotypes women.

• It is claimed that the officers tortured a man to death in 1983 in a city police station.

• Dean tricked the old lady into giving him eight hundred pounds, claiming that he would invest it for her.

• You can claim back the overpaid tax by filling in this form.

• She is claiming damages from the company for wrongful dismissal.

• If you don't claim the money you are entitled to now, you might never get it.

• Can we claim on our insurance for any goods lost or damaged in transit?

• He was claiming unemployment benefit illegally, while he was actually working.

• I haven't seen one iota of evidence to support his claim.

• His claim to be an important and unjustly neglected painter is sheer self-deception - he's no good at all.

• There is a growing body of evidence to support their claim.

• Many experts remain sceptical about his claims.

• I suspect his claims are not all they seem - he tends to exaggerate.

• I enclose a cheque in settlement of your claim.

• He marked the spot on his map where he had seen the gold and returned later that month to stake his claim.

• The company produced receipts in substantiation of its claim.

• We had to send a doctor's report in support of our claim to the insurance company.

• She made a claim for compensation.

• For her project to succeed fully, she would need to be able to vindicate both her historical and philosophical claims.

• Many students in my class were inspired by these readings to carry on further investigations, finding more data and phonetic support for the phonological claims.

• The central claim of this paper is that decision-making cannot be understood purely at the group level.

• The cold fusion claims of 1989, in contrast, attracted criticism that spilled over from the purely theoretic domain to the professional one.

• The authors claim to be modeling semantic representations in the domain of living things.

• In this way, the central claim of their paper - "all mental representations are conscious" - ceases to be vacuous.

• There is no theoretical reason for claiming that representations and computation need to be conscious.

• We take this as support for our claim that the traditional responseto-stimulus-mapping view should be replaced by an eventrepresentation view.

• Their claim that higher levels of unemployment help extreme right parties is valid given their model.

• The potential for such liability claims will provide private parties with an added incentive to bring cases.

• In both of these situations, social subjects enact authentication by historicizing their identities through claims of linguistic continuity with a valued past.

• All that remains is the claim that (a) the resurrection body is the same person as the earthly body.

• The claim may be true without the people's good judgment surfacing in their actual choices.

• This largely determined the maximum of ten hectares (arable equivalent) and ensured that only symbolic holdings would be given to farm workers lacking ownership claims.

• Because they cannot claim real property on their findings, they may attach their names to them as a gesture of symbolic ownership for their work.