Sentence examples for contested status from inspiring English sources
Besides the contested status of the Central Bureau of Investigation, another point of dispute is the selection process for choosing the members of the Lokpal itself.
QUESTION FROM IAN: Do you think there's something to be said for Cartier-Bresson's work as street art and similarity between it and the works of, say, Banksy, especially given the still occasionally contested status of photography-as-art?
But other officials say that the draft agreement has not yet touched Jerusalem and that the Americans may still try to persuade the parties to reach an accord without resolving the city's contested status.
Despite the hotly contested status of O'Shaughnessy Dam in the environmental field, and occasional federal money set aside for studying alternatives to Hetch Hetchy – such as $7 million provided by President George W. Bush in 2007 in the National Park Service budget – local support for its removal is relatively low.
Where gays and lesbians could draw support from other progressive movements, ex-Muslims are further marginalised by what Cottee calls "the contested status of Islam" in western societies.
The contested status of Abyei has become one of the most worrisome issues facing Sudan as it prepares to split into two.
In July lawyers representing 19 drivers contested their status as self-employed workers.
Clusters with higher rates of home delivery tended to have poorer environment and sanitation, contested legal status, and less residential tenure.
Phair also says that Wareham's bandmates in Galaxie 500 "deeply contested" his frontman status.
The 85-year-old Islamist movement was banned by Egypt's military rulers in 1954, but registered itself as a non-governmental organisation in March in response to a court case bought by opponents who contested its legal status.
The 85-year-old Islamist movement was banned by Egypt's military rulers in 1954, but registered an NGO called the Muslim Brotherhood Association in March this year in response to a court case bought by opponents who contested its legal status.
