Sentence examples for Clear dispute from inspiring English sources

The idea was that if investors put a lot of money into a project and then the government changed the rules, there was a clear dispute process — outside the court system — where investors could get their problem resolved.

In these cases, Campbell said there's a clear dispute over whether or not someone qualifies as a "tenant".

"All told, I lived rent-free for a year and a half". In these cases, Campbell said there's a clear dispute over whether or not someone qualifies as a "tenant". But other cases are more clear-cut.

There is a clear dispute in the literature as to whether survey recruitment methods that are successful with general practitioners are also successful with other physician specialties.

But future cases are most unlikely tobe so clear; disputes will arise over union predictions (say, that only 20% of the special assessment will be used for political purposes); and the Court will then perhaps understand the wisdom of Hudson's holding.

Inward investment remains pathetically low, but this is at least a start.In this section Allies from hell Friends in need The melting-pot cracks Booming, if a little bit dirty ReprintsYet, as the new law makes implicitly clear, disputes between foreign investors and their local partners must be settled by Iranian judges.

To be clear, disputes over a bargaining unit are common during the unionization process, and Salon management has not mounted the aggressive anti-union campaign that many companies carry out.

The narrow parameters of the ruling's reasoning — and the fact that it was written to apply only to California — may prompt the court to wait for a clearer dispute before weighing in.

But it is too clear for dispute that the enslaved African race were not intended to be included".

The word is that the parties in the Clear Channel Communications dispute are negotiating a settlement that could involve a reduction of the purchase price from $39.20 to $36 per share.

Scholars and judges can debate how loosely constitutional language should be interpreted, but one need not be a strict constructionist to find this language clear beyond dispute.