Sentence examples for debatable record from inspiring English sources

Such a restricted view of sainthood also easily dismisses the realities of a pope's job — and the debatable record of Pius XII.

While Israel obviously has a debatable record when it comes to the Palestinians, the boycott would have done little other than restrict academic freedom and exchange, shut down opportunities for open debate and discussion among scholars on both sides of the issue, and create an environment in which a scholarly association generates and is complicit in discriminatory behavior.

Could they offer a non-debatable record of the wreck itself which could include the BMW running the red light, hitting and killing the pedestrian and then flipping the bus?

Though Wal-Mart's do-gooder track record is debatable, Carolyn Cavicchio, senior research associate for global corporate citizenship at the Conference Board, notes that the behemoth big-box retailer has undertaken many green initiatives over the last few years, such as instituting energy-saving packaging requirements for suppliers and selling compact fluorescent light bulbs.

The extent to which this happens now (in 2006) is debatable, but the historical record is unambiguously negative.

Whether the estimated 4.9 million barrels (205.8 million gallons) of oil released during the recent Gulf spill 8 supersedes that safety record is debatable.

While litigants understandably might want to keep the other side guessing about how much time and money they are devoting to a lawsuit, it is debatable whether raw cost records, devoid of any detail about the precise issues the lawyers were working on, can escape the state's rigorous open-records laws.

It is debatable whether lack of records is due either to changing of abiotic or biotic factors, or to low sampling efforts or, eventually, to the combination of these causes.

Their origins are unclear, and it is debatable whether they are faithful records of history.

It's debatable whether the world needs another recording of Brahms's "First Piano Concerto".

It's debatable which is worse: being screwed by your label when a record is successful; having your record released without any promotion; or not being allowed to release your music while you sit out your contract.