Sentence examples for contest the accuracy from inspiring English sources

They contest the accuracy of the quotation, which may be misunderstood to represent their current view.

For decades – centuries even – scholars have felt free to contest the accuracy of other religious texts.

They were of another generation, so the youngsters of today will not contest the accuracy of the characterizations drawn by Miriam Hopkins and Claude Rains.

Played by Eve Steele and Neil Bell, fluidly jumping back and forth across the decades in Cressida Brown's in-the-round production, they frequently contest the accuracy of each other's narration as if even memory has fallen prey to their addiction.

A 1973 analysis of the map by the McCrone Research Institute in Chicago, which also has analyzed the Shroud of Turin, detected the presence of anatase, a form of titanium dioxide first available in pure form in the late 1920s, indicating the map was a modern invention, though some experts contest the accuracy of that analysis.

But in a press release, Huntingdon said it "contests the accuracy" of the department's complaint.

Apart from his statement contesting the accuracy of the New York Times piece, he has remained silent.

Surprisingly, given how strongly he contests the accuracy of the film, Mr Pryor said he "enjoyed" Bridge of Spies.

Wildstein contests the accuracy of various statements that the governor made about him, and he can prove the inaccuracy of some," the letter added.

The letter, obtained by the New York Times, went on to say Wildstein "contests the accuracy of various statements that the governor made about him and he can prove the inaccuracy of some".

While some council members protest loudly at the tarring of their town as fattest in the land, contesting the accuracy of the data and pointing to all that they are doing to encourage the local population to get more active, Jeremy Oates, who sits in the council cabinet and has health as part of his remit, acknowledges there is a problem.