Sentence examples for is now being contested from inspiring English sources

Although the 2003 sample from Bonds is now being contested by defense lawyers, it is not specifically cited in their motion.

Never mind that his intervention may have been unconstitutional or that the ayatollah is suspicious of reform; the poll is now being contested by all major political factions though not by women, who were disqualified en masse.

In one race, in Gloucester County, Democrats spent $4 million to $5 million on their State Senate candidate, Fred Madden, whose 90-vote lead is now being contested by the incumbent, Senator George F. Geist.

In a victory for major wireless carriers, the Federal Communications Commission ruled today that the companies would not have to pay the $16 billion they offered for airwaves licenses during a bidding process that is now being contested.

The exact timeline of when Mr Muthana stopped serving as a diplomat and when his daughter was born is now being contested by the Trump administration.

That permit is now being contested in federal court by environmental groups.

Contracts worth some £80bn are now being contested by national and local government.

The misleading and downright duplicitous ads against clean coal chronicled here are now being contested by – you guessed it – an ad.

Under his command in the early 1980s the Nigerian army drove out Chadian rebels from areas now held by Boko Haram (and which, ironically, are now being contested by Chadian soldiers who have been sent to assist Nigeria).They also look at his record in fighting corruption.

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi, a political analyst who is president of the Romanian Academic Society, said that the court's decision on Thursday was itself a breach, since the same court ruled in June that the referendum be conducted using the electoral rolls that are now being contested.

Landlord lawyers say that Mr. Farricker and other developers are merely exercising their rights under existing state law, but William J. Gribben, a lawyer who represents some of Mr. Farricker's tenants in Brooklyn, calls them "phony demolitions," and said that more than a dozen similar cases are now being contested before administrative review panels or the courts.