Sentence examples for always been contested from inspiring English sources

The legitimacy of strikes per se has always been contested by the employers and the state, because strikes represent a challenge to their authority, power, and interests.

They argue that a single national story is not a sound base for a common culture because it has always been contested by class, region and religion.

Until now, says Ghia Nodia, a political analyst, "power in Georgia had always been contested on the streets, while elections were simply a way of endorsing it".Contesting political power in an election still seems unorthodox to many Georgians.

Until the legally enforced Cup 33 went the way of the San Francisco-based Oracle Racing when they beat the Swiss holder Alinghi in 2010 in giant multihulls, the America's Cup has always been contested in monohulls.

And, despite the term's longevity, ideas about [End Page 15] who the Mountaineer is have always been contested and fluid.

"Art" has always been contested terrain, whether the object in question is a medieval tapestry or Duchamp's Fountain.

Government policy-making, whether at UK or devolved levels, will always be contested and always complex.

It can't be created by generating historical myths, if only because these will always be contested.

In other words, the standard for impeachment will always be contested ground, to be determined by politicians, not judges.

This means it will always be contested, though to reduce extraneous argument and focus on the evidence that is mostly likely to be illuminating, James examines what he takes to be the most valuable material: the best articulated and most profound records of conversion.

This choice -- of what we allow government to do in our name -- should always be contested, never taken for granted.