Sentence examples for has been successfully challenged from inspiring English sources

The old (and possibly racist) idea that democracy couldn't take hold in the Middle East has been successfully challenged.

As that belief has been successfully challenged — first at the state level, and now at the national level — Obama's political calculus has changed, and so has his language.

In cases where the taxi service industry has been successfully challenged by a minibus company, the effects have been a drastic reduction in the taxi industry.

This view has been successfully challenged; several studies indicate that although the boundaries between the grade groups are arbitary, tumours tend not to evolve through grade (Blamey, 1993; Johnson and Shekhdar, 2001).

Some fees have been successfully challenged.

In the past few years, he said, he had written several thousand such letters, none of which had been successfully challenged in court.

Some new regulatory requirements have been successfully challenged in court, but they have led to the threatened shutdown of two of the three remaining abortion clinics in Kansas.

Tugendhat also said Goodwin had been right to allow his own name to come into the public domain, however, because it was likely that the injunction barring him from being named would have been successfully challenged by news organisations.

Mr. Lehner acknowledged that the attorney general's office, in its lawsuit, is holding the city to a higher standard than current federal regulations, which have been successfully challenged by the trucking industry.

The law, which passed the city's Board of Supervisors in 2006, had been successfully challenged by a local restaurant trade group, which argued that it would violate a 1974 federal statute that prohibits conflicting local, state and federal benefit plans.

Research director Alex Cobham said: "The proposal to go after enablers of schemes that have been successfully challenged will have no impact on this major area of tax losses, unless the government is finally willing to take on multinationals and the big four accountancy firms in court".