Sentence examples for are sometimes disputed from inspiring English sources

While the benefits of biodynamics are sometimes disputed, those of another so-called natural winemaking method that Mr. Pico has adopted seem clear: a reduction in the use of sulfur dioxide, a headache-inducing preservative.

When I brought this up, Barling said Knowhere is focused on facts, even if those facts (say, the scientific consensus around climate change) are sometimes disputed for political reasons.

While the mutagenic and genotoxic effects of TCDD are sometimes disputed and sometimes confirmed it does foster the development of cancer.

But what those ambient levels are is sometimes disputed, as is how and where they should be measured.

His heinous murders, five prostitutes in 12 weeks (the victim count is sometimes disputed), drew the world's gaze.

N'Dour has repeatedly said Wade – whose age is sometimes disputed – should not stand for re-election after winning two free and fair polls.

Because of the long tradition of exposition which has developed around Aristotle's De Anima, the interpretation of even its most central theses is sometimes disputed.

Multi-blade razors are touted as more durable than disposable razors, although this is sometimes disputed.

The appropriateness of residential development in areas of 'countryside' is sometimes hotly disputed, underpinned by 'man versus nature' arguments: that is, the importance of supporting the growth of rural communities versus the desirability of maintaining rural 'character' and 'openness' or protecting natural or seminatural landscapes.

The organizers said they hoped the Maori ritual, which requires opposing groups to sing and hug after exchanging speeches, could provide new insight into changing the attitudes of at-risk youths who are sometimes reluctant to resolve disputes verbally.

Explosives are sometimes used in commercial and domestic disputes as well as in crimes in China, partly as an alternative to guns, which are extremely hard to obtain.