Sentence examples for more contested is from inspiring English sources

Even more contested is which sins he hates.

Beyond the relative handful of foreclosure cases being contested are many more in which the homeowner did not have legal counsel.

Unemployment assistance is a more contested benefit – they are now much easier to restrict.

According to Jerry Skurnik, who is an expert in these matters, the reason there are proportionally more contested city than state elections is that the city's campaign finance system provides for matching funds on a 6-to-1 basis for contributions of $175 or less.

They appear justified in areas with a very high concentration of FSW, such as in large cities, but the model is more contested in settings such as along transport routes, where the numbers are believed to be smaller.

Although a decorated Vietnam soldier (he would be the first to hold the top job at the Pentagon) and a Republican senator for 12 years, his nomination is likely to be more contested by members of his own party than by Democrats (although he has relatively few friends in that camp as well).

The issue of race is more contested than ever.

The way in which more locally centred, culturally specific knowledge and practice can work within the international humanitarian system is more contested.

First, the re-scaling of Europe is more contested locally than this literature would suggest, negotiated politically as planners attempt to "re-scale" urban spaces.

Much like Fevered Sleep's recent piece, Men and Girls Dance, the question of how we look at and interpret it is our problem – and Pauwels believes the issues are more contested in the Anglo-Saxon world than elsewhere.

Scientific advice has never been in greater demand; nor has it been more contested.