just claim

He'd pay if he thought Kroot had a just claim.

Even now we are on the frontier, where no one has a just claim to the void.

This would unite all strands which might have a just claim.

You give me a larger allowance of sympathy than I have a just claim to.

To know that others have a just claim upon me and to feel that I dare not meet their eyes.

At the same time, General Arnold continued to press his just claims for back pay and expenses but with little success.

Would you like to accompany us into the tavern as we set forth your just claim?"

Who dare confide in right or a just claim?

And those who stood so long waiting for success to bring them death were usually those who had a just claim.

The people's human needs and just claims are inseparable from their wary distrust of higher aspirations.

Just claim had been made, with evidence.

I do my best not to shield myself from the just claims and sufferings of my enemy.

And he remains as oblivious as ever to the just claims of political freedom and human rights.

Only through "firm fraternity" would Lothar be brought to acknowledge "justice", that is, the just claims of his brothers.

"This government, the offspring of our own choice, uninfluenced and unawed, has a just claim to your confidence and support."

Understanding the law was essential to bringing the just claims of Indian tribes and the urban populations forward to policy makers and the courts.

Mr. Kriel said that "persons of the opinion that they have a just claim to land may approach the commission."

"If the United States really had any proof or documents against Iran, it would have made more noise rather than just claims.

Do not voluntarily renounce your just claim, but abide in patience the coming of the day of retribution and justice.

"It is essential that the just claims of the Kurdish community, which wishes to express its identity within the Iraqi state, be fully recognized," he said.

Any delay in settlement of Glencoe's just claims would injure the reputation of the insurance companies that I represent."

"I believe that Master Arbuthnot also holds a just claim," Taam ventured, still unsure of what had occurred.

Its just claim is that, like the old middle class (and the Zulus), it trains some virtues and therefore suits some people for some situations.

The great fault of the Canadian character is an unwillingness to admit the just claims of education and talent, however unpretending, to some share of consideration.