Sentence examples for In contestation from inspiring English sources

That the UK increasingly accepts protest only overseen by official administrators of dissent, such as the TUC, whose lives more closely resemble those with whom they are supposedly in contestation than much of the general public, is of great concern.

But I do want to live in an America Californians want to live in – that we all want to live in, together, in contestation and complexity, not because the lines are already drawn, but because we choose to draw them around ourselves, every day.

So sometimes we actually prefer having a more involving approach that does not result in contestation but some funders do not see this… So it is a struggle when are find ourselves at such dead ends.

The justificatory argument about GMO, in the contestation about its use in agriculture, now refers to hunger in developing countries (which need biotechnical fixes, it appears).

My recent chapter in "Democratic Contestation on the Margins" explored in more detail how civil society pressured the Compaoré regime for liberalizing political reforms.

Because the law can be understood and interpreted in multiple ways, its role in social contestation has been a controversial issue (McCann 2004).

Dignity and the moral package that goes with it is reflected in the clauses for inclusion and for equal-treatment that are entrenched in present-day political arrangements as well as visible in the contestation, critique and opposition to power structures.

The effects of intellectual property rights (IPR) on the transfer of environmentally sound technologies (ESTs) has resulted in discursive contestation.

Presented as part of the GUH course Populism, Art and the City, this course will introduce the techniques of Theatre of the Oppressed, exploring TO-specific approaches to performance and performative ethnography in the contestation of social space and power.

Even when negative feedback reached the organizations, it did not necessarily result in a contestation of their strategic premises despite the intensity of the industry's crisis.

Rather than treating national identity as cause or consequence of a state's foreign policy, she repositions foreign policy as an arena in which contestation among competing proposals for national identity takes place.