Sentence examples for commonly disputed from inspiring English sources

Because atom connectivity is less commonly disputed in these debates, Connectivity Searching provides a mechanism for easily identifying and creating links between these molecules.

It's commonly disputed where the phrase "bling-bling" came from, now that it is a household term.

A commonly cited (although disputed) story of how Moon joined the Who is that he appeared at a show shortly after Sandom's departure, where a session drummer was used.

Her date of birth is disputed but most commonly given as 1917.

And, perhaps most commonly, domestic disputes between partners escalate when guns typically wielded by men are in the household.

The divisions of the kingdom are disputed, but those most commonly recognized are the Malesian, Indoafrican, and Polynesian subkingdoms.

The story of India leaving the 1950 World Cup in Brazil as they wanted to play without boots is one commonly wheeled out, though it is disputed whether this was the principal reason or a coincidence.

This doctrine of the plurality of substantial forms was commonly held among the Franciscans but vigorously disputed by others.

This argument is widely disputed, and it is now commonly believed that both disorders can co-occur.

And it does nothing to dispute the commonly held notion that Chagall remained a small-town artist at heart, the proverbial fiddler on the roof, even when he was rubbing shoulders with the Parisian avant-garde.

For one thing, consulting the record of the sage-kings' actions hardly seems to be a good idea in Mohist terms given the Mohist objection to valuing tradition for its own sake, unless these actions are good guides because they produced good results, a historical judgment that was commonly accepted by otherwise disputing philosophical schools.