Sentence examples for most heavily contested from inspiring English sources

Tim Kaine and George Allen are competing in one of the most heavily contested elections in the country.

Here are our endorsements in some of the most heavily contested City Council and other races and propositions to change the State Constitution and the City Charter.

It is also the longest and most heavily contested trial on insider dealing in the territory, said Mark Steward, executive director of the Securities and Futures Commission.

Catholics make up about a quarter of the electorate nationwide and about a third in many of the most heavily contested states in the Northeast and Midwest, an increasingly central focus of both presidential campaigns.

"It seems like our role has become more important than the men's," said Muna al-Jassim, who with her daughter Aisha has been making the rounds of various candidates in the 10th District, one of the most heavily contested.

This year's mayoral campaign in New York is shaping up as the most heavily contested — and unpredictable — in four decades, since 1973 when, like this year, there was no incumbent, and 1977, when the election was transformed into a referendum on Mr. Beame's leadership.

The discussions at the Pentagon underscore the complex task the U.S. military faces as it prepares to deploy newly created combat advisory teams to some of the most violent, remote and heavily contested areas of Afghanistan.

Most of its shots were heavily contested, and many that were not seemed rushed, perhaps because the Fighting Irish knew that good opportunities were fleeting.

The first rule of reserve design states that one large reserve will conserve the most species, a rule which has been heavily contested.

Most of the confrontations between the latter two primate species arose over heavily contested resources, suggesting resource competition might be driving this interspecific aggression.

The race for governor remained heavily contested.