Sentence examples similar to a disputable claim from inspiring English sources

The flag goes up but it looks a disputable call and the energetic striker puts his hands on his heads.

Orion made the disputable claim in its announcement about the forthcoming Moriarty that he "may have committed more (fictional) murders than any other living author".

But whether or not a robust, real-time fact-check was even possible, it was clear after the dust had settled that verification would have likely added another 90 minutes to the proceedings, as there ended up being a flurry of disputable claims that needed to be sifted and sorted through after it was all over.

The question of intent has informed National Public Radio's approach to covering Mr. Trump's many disputable claims: that he saw thousands of people in Jersey City cheering as the World Trade Center collapsed on Sept. 11, for example, or that the news media had made up a feud between him and the country's intelligence agencies, despite his own tweets likening those agencies to Nazi Germany.

His celebrations were cut short by a disputable offside call.

Security design is a complex and ambiguous task not made any easier by ignorant gotcha journalism that can't distinguish between an disputable compromise and a "backdoor".

"It's not a disputable thing," he says.

Some of these instances are clear-cut, while others fall into a disputable gray area.

The larger the electorate, the smaller the chances of a disputable outcome.

But unleashing students is a disputable concept, particularly in complicated learning environments.

Self-assessments and interviews after a fire evacuation are found to be a disputable method for research on human behaviour in fire.