Sentence examples for an often disputed from inspiring English sources

"Roughly translated, that means, 'We're planning on ensuring the party can't choose a nominee until September, with 60 days to take on an incumbent president who will have $1 billion,' " Ms. Chen said, referring to an often disputed estimate of Mr. Obama's fund-raising goal.

An often disputed subject is whether the stress memory of rocks can be reproduced by deformation rate analysis (DRA).

It's always popular — and easy — to bewail the deterioration of manners; there is an often quoted (and often disputed) story about Socrates' complaining that the young Athenians have "bad manners, contempt for authority".

However many cases of psychogenic illness are reported, the label remains a deeply vexed and often disputed one.

Smuggling rare creatures for use as pets, food, decoration or their (often disputed) medicinal benefits is a profitable business.

This reading of Aquinas as, in a nineteenth and twentieth century jargon, "a liberal" (or "the first Whig") is often disputed, for there are statements in his writings which taken acontextually seem to assert the simpler and paternalistic Aristotelian position.

It is an iron law of literary estates that their ownership is often disputed.

As a first, low-cost pass at empirical evaluation, we conduct an experiment among farmers in the Ethiopian highlands, a region exhibiting features typical of countries where borders are often disputed.

Although the IDC releases a report on the mobile advertising ecosystem each year, it is often disputed, explains Xyologic Co-founder Matthaus Krzykowski.

The strength of China's economy is often disputed.

City councils often disputed royal, noble or churchly power.