Sentence examples for a difficult and contested from inspiring English sources

It seems that female sexuality is still such a difficult and contested issue even to think about in mainstream media spaces.

Knowing where to drawn that line can be extremely difficult and contested.

However, as the definition of 'rural' has become increasingly difficult and contested, the boundaries of 'rural geography' have been tested.

There is a possibility that Philodemus spent some time in Alexandria before he went to Athens, but the papyrus text is difficult and contested (Index Academicorum, PHerc. 1021 col. 84.3 5, cf. Blank 2007b: 88 n. 6; on this work see Section 2.2.5.5).

Day to day we are in a recession and lots of what emerges is difficult, edgy and contested.

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

It raises some of the most difficult and contested questions surrounding the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, notably the ability of each side to understand the other and the role of popular, nonviolent struggle in bringing it to an end.

Ethics education that promotes moral agency, rather than problem solving approaches, would explore not only clinical problems, but also the difficult and contested arenas in which they occur.

Reasons for that are the often difficult and contested definitions of land use categories such as swidden cultivation (Mertz et al. 2009a), the quality of data coming from agricultural reporting systems that have to correspond to governmental plans, and a high variety of land cover inventories with different data sets, methodologies and classification systems.

Mr Piëch's unsentimental willingness to eject managers has given him a unique and contested legacy.

As a species of practical ethics, bioethics exhibits a complex and contested relationship to philosophical theory.