Ryder in particular, with his crude, encrusted surfaces, awkward figures and visionary eccentricity, appears out of step with his times, unless one accepts the contention that his art was, in the words of the catalog's author, Elizabeth Prelinger, a "spiritual corrective to the extravagant materialism of the Gilded Age".
Moreover, the judgment accepted the contention that same-sex unions were not a fundamental issue of Anglican doctrine.
The utility has slowly accepted the contention of Ms. Ashihara's group by repeatedly increasing its estimate of the size of the fault.
The court also appeared to accept the contention that "prior authorization" requirements could help save money for Medicaid without harming beneficiaries.
Today, in Middlesex Superior Court, Judge Charles Hely agreed to reduce the amount but seemed to accept the contention of Lynn Rooney, an assistant district attorney, that Father Shanley remained a flight risk.
Even if we accept the contention that a referendum was "inevitable" at some point, it was Cameron's choice to hold it at a time when the chances of winning were most dicey.
Israel had claimed that the barrier, though just 32 inches high, was intended to provide additional security for Jewish settlers, but in February 2006 the High Court accepted the contention of the Association for Civil Rights in Israel that the wall violated the rights of Palestinian residents in 21 rural communities and prevented farmers from crossing the roads with their herds of livestock.
At his regular briefing at 11am, the prime minister's spokesman said Darling had decided to pay back money "for the avoidance of doubt" but the spokesman would not accept the contention put to him by journalists that the chancellor had done anything wrong.
"So I don't accept the contention that somehow people in Wales are being unfairly targeted with cuts - they're not.
Sanford, the former governor of South Carolina who has a contentious relationship with the White House, simply did not accept the contention offered by Budget Director Mick Mulvaney in a House Budget Committee hearing that the economy is going to grow at 3percentt for the next 10 years.
Most now accept the contention, as voiced by Kogan and Henkel, that if health research is 'internalist and freely sponsored, the problem for government will be that of securing adequate brokerage with it...because it has not taken part in the setting of problems' [ 7].
