Sentence examples similar to contestable work from inspiring English sources
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.
Quantification, he wrote, "is more readily contestable and likely to be contested".
However, the intersection between mental and physical healthcare was frequently associated with conflicted values and interests, which contributed to complex divisions of work between individuals, teams and organisations; and made the formulation of problems and proposed solutions contestable [ 11, 17].
Recent work suggests that Tugendhat's reformulation of the 'question of ontology' may be, at any rate, contestable.
Bowe added that examples such as the Labour government's abandoned plan to use licence fee money to fund local news showed that it was "very, very difficult to see a way to make [contestable] work" in practice, but this "doesn't mean there is not a good reason to do it".
The contestable space is values.
Aristotle believed education should "be contestable".
But in education, everything is politically contestable.
