Sentence examples for disputed question from inspiring English sources

The order conclusively determines the disputed question whether Sell has a legal right to avoid forced medication.

The eurozone is ready to start formal talks with Athens over an €86bn (£60bailoutlout, paving the way for a month of wrangling over the bitterly disputed question of easing Greece's debt burden.

Specifically, the Commissioner indicated that Allstate would be asserting its right to set off its own contract claims against the Commissioner's recovery under the contract, that the viability of these setoff claims was a hotly disputed question of state law, and that this question was currently pending before the state courts in another case arising out of the Mission insolvency.

Another frequently disputed question is whether, given that moral values have no ultimate foundation, a definite morality can nevertheless be derived from the norm of authenticity itself.

Medieval philosophical texts are written in a variety of literary forms, many peculiar to the period, like the summa or disputed question; others, like the commentary, dialogue, and axiom, are also found in ancient and modern sources but are substantially different in the medieval period from their classical or modern instantiations of these forms.

This point, however, is part of his more general work on development, and is a very different matter than the highly disputed question in economics and politics regarding the benefits and limits of the market as a system of economic production and distribution.

There's lots of criticism of particular results and intense further research to investigate disputed questions.

Russia and Germany together, he insists, "must decide all disputed questions together and in advance" (226).

The liveliest moments of the news conference occurred when some council members disputed questions from the news media.

1077, 1089-1090, this Court sustained the constitutionality of New York's procedure under which the jury, rather than the trial judge, resolves disputed questions of fact as to the voluntariness of confessions offered against defendants charged with crime.

"The clear, declarative/assertive tone of a magisterial document," he wrote, "aims at communicating to the faithful that one is not dealing with opiniable arguments or disputed questions, but with the truth".