Sentence examples for issues being contested from inspiring English sources

There are many important issues being contested: recovery from the tsunami, an uneasy ceasefire in the long-running civil war, arguments over corruption.

The desirability of the UK continuing to cooperate with the EU on defence and foreign policy issues is contested, but appears to be accepted by Downing Street.

The exact point of departure for Republicans on environmental issues is contested.

Issues are contested in this perspective, and some ideas gather traction as policy problems whereas others are left unaddressed (Hajer 1995; Roggeband and Verloo 2007).

At best, the issue is contested.

In addition, the extent to which a policy issue is contested and, whether stakeholders share similar opinions and preferences will impact the uptake of evidence.

A number of papers  were framed by issues currently being contested in  Congress and the courts, notably the issues of whether the individual mandate at the heart of the Obama health care plan is constitutional, and whether the children of undocumented aliens are citizens.

Some of these issues are being contested under the renegotiation process following the vote, particularly the rural reform.

Engineering and cost considerations were thus to prove critical in driving the 1996 final phase-out at a time when the health issues were still being contested.

Caddies have a long list of things of things they wish the PGA Tour could improve, everything from not having to park so far away from a course (that problem has been improving), to being compensated for the sponsors' logos they wear on their bibs (that issue is currently being contested in court).

The updating is required by law, she said, and the proposal clarifies numerous issues, including some that are being contested in court.