Sentence examples for more contestation from inspiring English sources

There has been more contestation and the results are more uneven than is often conceded.

We now witness a more stark contestation between this dominant regime and a proliferation of socio-technical niches.

Halliday argues that some registers are open to more ideological contestation than other registers because of the features of their context of situation, a claim which invites linguists to explore the relationship of particular registers to particular ideologies.

The history of American democracy has been marked more by contestation, including a bloody Civil War in which over 700,000 Americans lost their lives, than consensus.

With the loss of social power and cultural authority, however, come forms of religious extremism and more public contestations -- the dangerous mixture of religion and politics that we see so frequently today.

Though design-based regulation can be an attractive solution where there is widespread agreement about what constitutes good medical practice, it is considerably more problematic where there is contestation about what constitutes an error and who owns the definition of an error.

"The political contestation is a lot more intensified," said Elizabeth Wong, a state official who is a member of Parti Keadilan Rakyat, an opposition party.

It may be that large organizations are exposed to more diverse opinions and more open political contestation around decisions.

This is the first election since independence where you have keen contestation and equally matched contestants.

"In Egypt, the rules of political discourse and contestation are unclear and contested," Mr. Brown said in an e-mail exchange.

To resolve these contestations, and to create a more sustainable platform for transitions to occur, it is argued that it will be necessary to create policy spaces for more place-based forms of reflexive governance.