Sentence examples for contended term from inspiring English sources
Though it has no official definition in the UK, the hotly contended term "craft beer" has come to symbolise proudly independent breweries making quality, uncompromising beers.
The National Association of Hispanic Journalists and immigrant rights activists have long contended that the term is inaccurate and offensive because it criminalizes the people described rather than their actions.
But the OFT contends the terms for the relevant charges are not stated in "plain intelligible language".
Instead, he follows an unfortunate academic fashion by contending that terms like "laïcité" and "Islamism" have no "firm ground" (because nothing does).
"Larry Schwartz looks at the political impact rather than the merits of the issue and doesn't serve us well long term," she contended.
Different factions contended, short- and long-term interests were entrenched in mutual loathing.
They have also contended that the proposed terms of the debt that the combined company would assume are too onerous.
He also contended that, in pragmatic terms, the land would be more valuable to El Paso than to Juárez.
The former chief, through his Starr Investment vehicle, has contended that the "onerous" terms of the bailout wrongly cost A.I.G. investors billions of dollars.
He contended that the two terms of his comparison shared "a mania for [state] intervention", and argued that the National Liberals had a tendency to overregulate the economy.
