Sentence examples for for their contentions from inspiring English sources

"Unfortunately, after five years, you'll find a signal lack of support for their contentions," Mr. Matanoski said.

And if this is right, or if it is sufficiently plausible, the Stoics' attempt to provide indirect support for their contentions about the cognitive impression by showing that there are no acceptable alternatives will fail to be conclusive.

"Plaintiffs have built a wobbly foundation for their contention that the state is regulating activity that occurs on the tribes' lands," Judge Sullivan wrote.

But the report also gave Republicans support for their contention that tax reduction had brought some benefit to people in almost all income categories.

In the work of Adler et al. [55], nodes re-calculate the appropriate value for their active contention timers after each DCF interframe space (DIFS), instead of using the value that was stored when the medium was sensed busy before.

Lawyers for the district or its landholders have tied up federal officials in court for decades over their contention that the government is obligated to provide drainage for farm runoff.

Griffin represents all process theists in considering it a fallacy, for it is their contention that there are logically possible states of affairs that no being, including God, could bring about by itself.

Mackay, whose side are three points behind Middlesbrough, also expressed hope that Cardiff would sustain their contention for promotion.

William Brown MP could have a fight on his hands next year, after a couple of strong candidates announced their contention for his "safe" home counties seat.

The focus on boundaries illuminates a problematic mode of worker agency, as workers mobilize resources against each other in their contention for status and dignity in the workplace (Hodson 2001).

On the other hand, it arguably makes the claim that the defendants made false admissions more plausible, by adding weight to their contention that, for whatever reason, each spoke about the crime with a view toward becoming a witness rather than a defendant.