Sentence examples similar to a contestable inference from inspiring English sources

My Cato Institute colleague Julian Sanchez warned of the tendency to treat such assertions "as ironclad facts rather than contestable inferences from necessarily patchy data -- even though the past decade should have made it abundantly clear that analysts sometimes get it wrong".

(3) is obviously a contestable, and contested, claim.

This is a contestable assumption.

That may, in some respects, be a contestable project.

But if education is a "contestable" good, then democratically elected politicians have a role to play.

What level of public subsidy might a subscription-funded BBC seek from a contestable fund?

Authority was invariably a contestable affair in this area of south-east Wales long before the latest electoral insurgency.

Roe v Wade bans it after the foetus is viable, which, as Amillia has shown, is something of a contestable point.

The new buzz term is a "contestable fund" handling bids from broadcasters and producers seeking support for strands such as arts, current affairs and educational programmes.

The consortiums are also seen as a back-door way of turning part of the licence fee into a contestable fund for public-service projects.

But while Google certainly is dominant in search this is a contestable monopoly.