Word: claime
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...researchers claim that the genomes of apes and humans are about 99% the same. What about the remaining 1%? If you have ever tried to download a computer program and got only 99% completion, you know that unless you get the final 1%, you will have nothing. That 1% of DNA makes all the difference. The complexity of the human genome exceeds our scientific understanding...
They stayed at home in large numbers instead of voting in the 2000 election, or so Karl Rove has always maintained. They came out for President Bush in 2004 and were key to his re-election, or so they like to claim. Now, just weeks before the Nov. 7 midterm congressional elections, one of the last unknowns of a wild and potentially historic campaign season is: What will Christian conservatives do this time...
...Dawson struggled on the ground. Although he added career rushing touchdowns No. 53 and No. 54, laying claim to sole possession of the all-time Ivy League record in that category, Dawson was limited by the Tigers to a mere 64 yards on 21 carries, his lowest output of the season...
...unheard-of position that the law required it to think of Brown as essentially an idiot, or in legal terms, "the least sophisticated debtor." Viewed this way, Brown could easily have understood the letter as a threat to sue. She now gets the chance to prove her claim that the Card Service Center almost never sues and, therefore, the letter was deceptive. If she wins, she and other members of the class can recoup whatever losses they actually suffered (compensation for a job lost, say, or a mortgage application rejected because of the letter) plus attorneys' fees, and the agency...
...about such a visionary opportunity for scientific innovation, however. Critics suggest that this system allows the rabble to promote “junk science” and argue that scientists will have to wade through a hundred worthless papers to find only one Nobel Prize-winning gem. They also claim that rogue scientists could praise and criticize research in an unfair, un-objective way. But copious empirical evidence indicates that open online communities—including those dedicated to scientific research—have an incredible capacity to self-regulate.Russian mathematician Grigori Perelman’s recent online publication...