Sentence examples for seems incontestable from inspiring English sources
In principle, this seems incontestable, but establishing estimates that are generally accepted will be hard.In any case, the ONS still has its work cut out to make less controversial but essential improvements.
But what seems incontestable, and a point on which Mr Schmalensee chooses not to dwell, is that even if Microsoft is acquitted of the charge of anti-competitive behaviour, its practices have already been tamed not just by conditions in its markets but also, directly and indirectly, by the antitrust regulators.
It seems incontestable that Louisiana's criminal justice system is in a state of collapse.
That the American political system now exists primarily to serve the ultrarich seems incontestable: The minimum wage, which once lifted people out of poverty, now mires them in it.
He may have smuggled a neoconservative agenda into his post-ideological thesis, but Fukuyama's suggestion that the great ideological battles between east and west were over, and that western liberal democracy had triumphed, seemed incontestable.
But if you take the long view, it seems to me incontestable that the turn was big, even if failures in implementation have made it less big in certain areas than the council intended.
A gone-to-seed landscape had an authority that seemed to me incontestable: the powerful authority of silence in houses from which the human voice had vanished.
Those facts are incontestable, but much that at first seems equally clear proves false by the time Mr. Grellong has turned the last screw in this unlikely and fundamentally uninteresting story.
Somewhere in the deep crevices in the back of your mind you've been keeping the incontestable truth that Hitler's dick was tiny, and probably kinda weird; it's one of those natural axioms that seems built in to the structure of reality.
Ideas that had until then been anathema to the nation's governing class — ideas about markets, about profits, about entrepreneurship — suddenly seemed, amidst the detritus of Communism, to be incontestable.
The importance of strengthening domestic defenses against terrorism is incontestable, yet the formal unveiling yesterday of President Bush's National Strategy for Homeland Security seemed almost perfunctory.
