And the same words can be "contested," that is, they can have opposite meanings depending on one's moral values.
In fact it might reasonably be contested that Humphrey Jennings is the only real poet that the British cinema has produced".
The action comes ahead of a panel of judges considering Fayadh's appeal next week, where it will be contested that the poet's conviction for apostasy is seriously flawed and based on false and uncorroborated allegations.
Of the Greek miracle, he commented that it could not be contested that something took place in a small corner of the world at a certain time, which first made philosophy possible and, throu that, certain forms of reflection and scientific knowledge: "Let us say that the Greek miracle occurre once, and that, like all unique phenomena, it can only be proved, not explained.
But it cannot be contested that they offered a needed support during a time of confusion and despair as the world learned of brutal slayings of 132 people, mostly young and out having fun.
This might be exaggerated, but it can hardly be contested that Feigl, in his treatment of the mind-body problem, was (again) committed to the critical realist accounts of Alois Riehl (cf. Riehl 1879, 1881, 1887; further Röd 2001) and especially of the early (pre-Viennese) Schlick (see http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/schlick/).edu/entries/schlick/
Before Tuesday's announcement, the hope among the Sandernistas was that the convention in Philadelphia would be contested, that a rule change could unbind the Clinton-supporting superdelegates, that a revolt could be fomented and spread, that Sanders's rebels in the scrum on the convention floor could secure, with audacious and impassioned argument, the nomination for their man.
It has been contested that disagreement is not necessarily undesirable and multiple viewpoints can be valid and informative [ 28].
Moreover, it has been contested that misperceptions and false beliefs rely on radically separated cognitive processes [ 60].
