Sentence examples for frequent contention from inspiring English sources
When the vehicles are next to each other trying to broadcast at the same time, this may lead to frequent contention, and broadcast storms.
This finding runs counter to the frequent contention that subsidies used to attract businesses crowd out other public programs, like education spending.
Apart from the innumerable such masterstrokes, all of which support the frequent contention that Mr. Cunningham is the greatest of living choreographers, the Beacon Event on Saturday was also a constant display of the stylistic particularities of Cunningham dancing.
But exactly which congressional offices can see the texts has become a point of frequent contention between the White House and members of the legislative branch -- particularly Obama's fellow Democrats.
Trump's frequent contention that Clinton is a criminal has led crowds at his rallies to chant "lock her up," as they did at his rally Friday in Erie, Pa.
Obama has said the U.S. will continue to emphasize the importance of human rights and freedom of expression, as Jacobson said she did Thursday, while also keeping up what he describes as the promotion of democracy on the island, a point of frequent contention because Havana has regarded such actions as plots to destabilize the Castro governments.
They support the rebels' frequent contentions that in the lopsided fight for Libya, Colonel Qaddafi's forces have taken aim at civilians or, at a minimum, taken few measures to avoid endangering them.
Mrs. Clinton, in describing the Medicare proposal, repeated a frequent Democratic contention: that the Republicans wanted to sharply reduce financing.
Yet, broadcasting messages blindly can lead to frequent transmission contentions and collisions among neighbor vehicles.
This was a frequent point of contention: Ann being "more of a night person," he told me later, "was sort of an ongoing issue".
He never moved to the country, instead travelling and visiting when the side had matches, while his high salary was also a frequent bone of contention.
