More disputable is the question of whether the increasing age of poliovirus infection was accompanied by an increase in disease burden.
It is the absence of God which, ultimately, leads him to deny the possibility that there can be absolute values in aesthetics, and indeed in ethics ("Once belief in God is removed, moral questions, like aesthetic questions, become endlessly disputable").
And though its methods are disputable, few dispute the justice of its cause.
Rather, the third way is rooted in a discernment that the time has come to regard this narrow question as a "disputable matter" -- something over which faithful Christians can differ while maintaining the unity of the Spirit.
The use of a pain expert's rating as a pain criterion is disputable as it may be questioned whether this represents a valid criterion.
All of them questionable and disputable.
It might be argued that it is not possible to achieve a symmetrical distribution with general questions about patient satisfaction [ 32, 33], rendering the selection of the questions used for the national benchmark disputable.
In short, Posner's review makes disputable assertions about what people actually want, without engaging in the moral question of what is good, which is the subject of our book.
Indeed, there are conditions under which experiments at the bench result in a disputable outcome, while in silico demonstrations may produce unequivocal answers to important biological questions (Iyer et al., 2001).
The main question of whether and how much AD and aSyn pathology each contribute to cognitive decline in PD remains disputable [ 13].
"It's not a disputable thing," he says.
