Sentence examples for readily challenged from inspiring English sources

Why was slavery so easily accepted before 1776 and so readily challenged thereafter?

As national security advisor during Richard M. Nixon's first term, Mr. Kissinger readily challenged Secretary of State William P. Rogers for supremacy in foreign affairs -- and soon became the de facto secretary of state, a title he formally received near the end of Nixon's presidency.

A scientist must therefore report results openly so they can be readily repeated, challenged and built upon.

Plumb hovers above Pearce's pages like a censorious uncle: frequently appealed to, readily quoted, occasionally even challenged.

Since then, both nations have become even more concerned over credibility and reputation, which means neither will readily back down when challenged.

not readily subject to challenge under the Establishment Clause if it is neutral with respect to religion and provides assistance directly to a broad class of citizens who, in turn, direct government aid to religious schools wholly as a result of their own genuine and independent private choice.

And, like any young nation, especially one born of conflict, Israel did not readily accept scholarly work that challenged its most cherished national myths.

Although a clinical test was readily available, the son was challenged with trying to convince his reluctant father, already burdened by the illness experience, of the value of diagnostic testing.

The selection of protein antigens for malaria vaccine development has been hampered by the lack of a reliable and readily accessible challenge system for Plasmodium falciparum.

The finding was significant in that it challenged a common stereotype — that men achieve orgasm more readily than women.

While Canseco has cast himself as a truth-teller who readily admitted using steroids during his career, his motives have been challenged by Major League Baseball.