Sentence examples for growing contention from inspiring English sources

The growing contention is that the extraordinary natural talent has lost its way.

Another point of growing contention is a proposed new diagnosis, "attenuated psychosis syndrome," which would be given to people who experience delusional thinking and hallucinations and sometimes say things that do not make sense.

The results offered the latest round of support for what has been called the "hygiene hypothesis," a growing contention that we don't have enough dirt and germs in our lives.

Mr. Gore's position on abortion, how it has changed over the 15 years since he ran against Mr. Ashe, and why is now a source of bitter and growing contention in the race for the Democratic nomination.

An article in yesterday's edition on the growing contention between lawyers and their clients should not have used an anonymous quotation referring to the firm of Newton, Murtaugh & Clayton as "ambulance-chasing jackals" without offering the firm an opportunity to reply.

But Desgabets went on to argue that all (true) knowledge depends on the senses, and hence on our perception of these sensible qualities and objects; this is a point of great contention in Descartes scholarship, and one of great significance and growing contention in understanding Desgabets's marriage of Cartesianism and empiricism.

The authors were also able to corroborate the relationship between the decline in efficacy and reduced mRNA levels with plants grown in contention.

In the United States, the issue of what to do about Russia was a growing point of contention between the Pentagon and the White House.

The use of GMOs has been a growing issue of contention in recent years, with health advocates pushing for mandatory labelling of genetically modified products even though the federal government and many scientists say the technology is safe.

The additional money for those who have exhausted their standard 26 weeks of jobless pay has been tied up since the beginning of June but had become a growing point of contention since February when Senator Jim Bunning, Republican of Kentucky, initiated a one-man filibuster against a temporary extension of the safety-net spending.

Cyber hacking has been a growing point of contention.