Sentence examples for contestable claims from inspiring English sources
Pilnick and Dingwall have argued that power asymmetries are inherent to the physician role: "Physicians… are not just healers of the sick…, but also socially licensed adjudicators on contested or contestable claims to dependency.
In the end I just felt what we had … Forty year old contestable claims about a dead guy was not a NN story and not worth the fuss.
(Why is it easier for a Quaker to avoid combat duty as a conscientious objector than someone who simply deplores violence?) Furthermore, the argument goes, any positive aspects of religion can be replaced by equally beneficial non-religious substitutes.As a prelude to these contestable claims, Mr Dawkins examines the interesting question of why religion is so widespread.
While at times it feels like filmmaker Laura Brownson lets the former activist Rachel Dolezal off easy on some of her more contestable claims, the film offers a unique window onto the frontlines of identity politics in America.
The Constitution disagrees, and, by firing Comey and making a baldly contestable claim to his motives, Trump has invited a new investigation into why he took that step, how he described his reasoning, and whether it represents an abuse of office.
(3) is obviously a contestable, and contested, claim.
All three claims are contestable.On the first, northern English voters are in the same boat; and people in remote parts of Scotland fear the SNP's centralising tendency is a threat to the local government that works best there.
Michel Piron said he would not "stay in a UMP presided over by a president who is contested and contestable".
What makes ours a "secular" age, he writes, is not that it is defined by unbelief, but rather that belief is contestable and contested.
