Sentence examples for contested aspect from inspiring English sources

This article examines the effects of film-induced pilgrimages on a specific, often contested aspect of urban place production – the designation of heritage space, a process rooted in the local landscape, architecture, people, artifacts, traditions and stories that render a location culturally and historically significant.

The dimpled ballots -- punch-card ballots where the presidential choice is not completely perforated but contains an indentation that the Democrats say shows the voter's intended choice -- are the most bitterly contested aspect of the manual recounts now under way in three heavily Democratic counties in South Florida.

Food is perhaps the most contested aspect of the centers.

My advocacy of what I have called the "Ferguson Effect" has proved to be the most controversial and contested aspect of my new book, "The War on Cops". When I first proposed the theory in a May 2015 Wall Street Journal op-ed, the policy arm of the American Society of Criminology immediately sent out an alert seeking rebuttals to my hypothesis.

Now, that testimony is perhaps most contested aspect of his conviction.

And the seating chart, according to Puck, has been the most contested aspect of the ball since he's been cooking for it.

However, three experts on the geology of the Bahamas — including Hearty — contested aspects of the new work, while praising some others.

The role of opioids for chronic pain has been one of the most contested aspects of the nationwide crackdown on narcotic prescribing.

Last month he said it should be scrapped partly because "the EU and the judges – neither of them accountable to British citizens – have taken too much power over issues that are contested aspects of public policy".

The EU and the judges – neither of them accountable to British citizens – have taken too much power over issues that are contested aspects of public policy, and which should therefore be settled in the realm of democratic politics.

To date, California's attorney general's office has failed to offer official guidance on contested aspects of the legislation, such as whether subsidiary companies are liable or what constitutes adequate public disclosure.