Sentence examples for To disputing from inspiring English sources
verb
To contend in argument; to argue against something maintained, upheld, or claimed, by another.
The parties have devoted a good deal of energy to disputing what constitutes the record in this litigation.
Early in his career, David Hume devoted a chapter in "An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding" (1748) to disputing miracles.
For Mr. Blum, the lawsuit crowns a two-decade-long devotion to disputing race-based laws, forged during an unsuccessful Congressional campaign in a Houston district that he later proved was unconstitutionally engineered along racial lines.
Gerri Detweiler, a credit expert with Credit.com who supports the bill, said, "Consumers have more rights when it comes to disputing a $10 credit card charge than they do a $1,000 medical bill".
Yet Ms Yamatani has form when it comes to disputing the historical basis of the practice of wartime sex slavery.Many reasonable people worry that a new hate-speech law, improperly drafted, could harm freedom of expression.
You can actually dispute incorrect information online, and there is a guide to disputing credit report inaccuracies at MagnifyMoney (my website).
That would be hard to dispute.
Mr. Chalian seemed to dispute that interpretation.
Jones continues to dispute the finding.
