Sentence examples for contestable issues from inspiring English sources

It's possible, though, that the Constitution prohibits any such accusations from even being made in the first place, regardless of whether Arrivalstar's patents are valid and infringed (both hotly contestable issues in their own right).

Michel Piron said he would not "stay in a UMP presided over by a president who is contested and contestable".

(3) is obviously a contestable, and contested, claim.

What makes ours a "secular" age, he writes, is not that it is defined by unbelief, but rather that belief is contestable and contested.

Though intuitively powerful, the miracle argument is contestable in a number of ways.

There is simply nothing wrong with Judge Posner looking back at his decision and saying that he might today have a different take on the important and contestable facts germane to the legal issue he had to resolve years ago.

This is partly because of the incompleteness of most research agendas and the lack of consensus among researchers, but also because issues in drug policy are inherently contestable, involving considerations that lie outside the competency of drug policy specialist as such.

In such a situation, fruits could be more contestable than leaves or animal matter but still engender similar rates of aggression.

Quantification, he wrote, "is more readily contestable and likely to be contested".

If that court, too, finds for the plaintiffs expect a deluge of further suits.Along with requiring oodles of contestable rules, Dodd-Frank mandates 87 studies on big and small issues, ranging from the impact of drywall on mortgage defaults to the causes of the financial crisis.

To arrive at (and teach) such ideas is to take a whole series of contestable positions on a range of theological, philosophical and scientific questions.