Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] claim [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Indeed the manufacturers claim strengths of around 600 Mpa , which is comparable to many commercial dense aluminas .
2 The plaintiff then instituted proceedings against the defendants claiming damages for their breach of duty in failing to disclose material information to him and placing themselves in a position where their duties and interests conflicted .
3 The Commissioners claimed purchase tax on these coins , but the House of Lords held that there had been no sale .
4 The buyers claimed damages from the sellers .
5 The holder is also given the same possessory and control rights as a holder of a paper based bill , including the rights to claim delivery of the goods , to nominate the consignee or substitute a nominated consignee , to transfer the right of control and transfer and to instruct the carrier with respect to the delivery of the goods .
6 The saboteurs claim supporters of the Bicester Hunt often turn the on protestors .
7 Nevertheless on 20 December 1988 the petitioner instituted these present proceedings against the respondents claiming damages and alleging breach of fiduciary duty in selling to the petitioner at an undervalue the shares in Clearwater .
8 The critics claimed McInerney 's defensive limitations would be exposed like never before by Tipperary .
9 The critics claimed McInerney 's defensive limitations would be exposed like never before by Tipperary .
10 It is understood Cork is in dispute with a number of American firms of lawyers over unpaid fees , which the lawyers claim run into many millions of dollars .
11 The plaintiffs claim damages from a number of defendants , including the third defendant , under the following heads : ( 1 ) general damages for conspiracy ; ( 2 ) exemplary damages on the basis that the acts complained of were calculated to make a profit for the conspirators or their companies and constituted a cynical disregard for the plaintiffs ' rights ; and ( 3 ) damages for deceit as an alternative to damages for conspiracy .
12 On 9 November 1990 , in an action by the plaintiffs claiming damages against the defendants for conspiracy to defraud in respect of a number of property transactions conducted by the defendants on the plaintiffs ' behalf , the third defendant issued a third party notice against J. , an accountant who had advised the plaintiffs , claiming an indemnity or , alternatively , a contribution to such an extent as the court might think just , on the ground of the third party 's alleged failure to properly advise the plaintiffs in relation to the transactions .
13 In the present action , the plaintiffs claimed delivery up of the letters patent and damages for their detention .
14 The plaintiffs claimed repayment of the purchase price on the basis that the contract was for the sale of goods by description within s13(1) of SGA 1979 and could , therefore , be avoided on the grounds of misdescription .
15 The increase in the numbers claiming benefit since 1979 , is , as was pointed out in Part I , greater than the whole of the increase in the years up to the election of the first Thatcher Government .
16 By 1985 — 6 , the numbers claiming rent rebates had increased to 4 million , the numbers claiming rent allowances to 1.2 million , and the number of householders claiming rate rebates to 7.3 million .
17 By 1985 — 6 , the numbers claiming rent rebates had increased to 4 million , the numbers claiming rent allowances to 1.2 million , and the number of householders claiming rate rebates to 7.3 million .
18 While continuing a policy of pushing up rents , the Government began to curtail expenditure on the housing benefit scheme , and by 1987–8 the numbers claiming rent rebates had fallen to 3.7 million , and those claiming rate rebates to 7.1 million .
19 The numbers claiming rent allowances had marginally increased to 1.2 million ( Hansard , 13 July 1987 , col. 373 ) .
20 The women claim members of the governing body , who were meeting today , have frustrated the consultation process with the students Junior Common Room .
21 The women claim members of the governing body , who were meeting today , have frustrated the consultation process with the students Junior Common Room .
22 Forecasts of its affect vary widely the Tories claiming 1.5m job losses , Labour saying it would not cost jobs but would contribute up to £1.5bn in extra taxes to the Exchequer .
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