Sentence examples for debatable claims from inspiring English sources

His coverage of the Spanish Civil War produced "The Falling Soldier," the image of a Spanish Loyalist militiaman collapsing into death, which, despite debatable claims that it was staged, still ranks among the indelible images of the 20th century.

Much of academic business ethics's content is contentious, depending upon highly debatable claims about justice, and argues for institutions unlikely to be the ones within which business persons will operate.

A debatable claim, to say the least.

But this is a debatable claim.

This is a highly debatable claim, given the raising of tax thresholds and tinkering with other taxes on the wealthy.

In his 1996 book, "Red Flag Over Hong Kong," he predicted that the press in Hong Kong "will become largely a tool of the state" — a highly debatable claim today.

What she and her boss are really doing is just reasserting a debatable claim that they hope will help create the kind of climate in which their free-market policies will be more widely accepted.

They start from a sad but important observation about the human condition and slide to an ambiguous, debatable claim about historical events and then to an almost certainly false thesis about a single, inevitable consequence.

This argument is of a piece with Mrs. Clinton's increasingly populist image, as a fighter on behalf of average people, but it is also a debatable claim: Most tallies of the national popular vote put Mr. Obama in the lead, especially when Michigan and Florida are not counted.

This is a debatable claim, which the book makes quickly before moving on to a quite useful chapter on the succession of political ideas that has led scholars to debate the republicanism of the 1590s.

This is a debatable claim.