Sentence examples for largely undisputed from inspiring English sources

Although the legal case involving Polanski remains controversial and unresolved, the underlying facts are largely undisputed.

Damascus was once a (largely) undisputed shoo-in for oldest city.

To a greater extent than either side may want to acknowledge, the facts of the case are largely undisputed.

His depressing and largely undisputed assessment meant that the drug war, from the Americans' standpoint, was a losing battle and perhaps a lost cause.

A second important and (largely) undisputed finding is that there is no obvious link between the minimum wage and the unemployment rate.

If embraced by the broader world of Shakespeareans, the Additional Passages would become the first largely undisputed new addition to the canon since Shakespeare's contributions to "Edward III" — another play that some have attributed to Kyd — began appearing in scholarly editions in the mid-1990s.

The prosecution's case was largely that Butler and Robideau's undisputed participation in the fight was sufficient at least for conviction on an aiding-and- abetting theory (aiding and abetting first-degree murder carries potentially as heavy a sentence as first-degree murder itself).

What is undisputed is that the island was left largely to rule itself until 1875, when Japanese settlers and officials took over in what the historian Daniel Long calls the first act of territorial expansion by a budding Japanese empire.

This is unabashedly history of the old school: Eurocentric (Octavian, the author declares without irony, was the "undisputed master of the known world") and largely uninterested in what other economic, social and technological changes may have shaped events.What fires Lord Norwich is recounting the doings of princes and preachers, warriors, courtiers and courtesans.

Passing on a rematch with all-time featherweight great Jose Aldo, whom he knocked out in 13 seconds late last year to win the undisputed featherweight belt, was frustrating to some, but largely shrugged off by the public.

Addressing this important challenge requires broad but careful interdisciplinary scholarship, and my comments largely focus on issues of historical accuracy, not on the (undisputed) merit of the undertaking itself.