Sentence examples for should not contest from inspiring English sources
Already three Labour MPs – Clive Lewis, Jonathan Reynolds and Lisa Nandy – are saying the party should not contest the seat.
On Wednesday, the Labour frontbenchers Clive Lewis and Jonathan Reynolds, as well as the former shadow minister Lisa Nandy, suggested their party should not contest the seat, where Labour came third in 2015.
You report (Ukip will back Goldsmith in byelection, 28 October) that "Labour frontbenchers Clive Lewis and Jonathan Reynolds and the former shadow minister Lisa Nandy suggested their party should not contest the seat" in the Richmond Park byelection.
Many observers felt it would be difficult for Dlamini-Zuma to overcome the widespread discontent with South Africa for breaking the unwritten convention that the five largest contributors to the AU budget – Nigeria, Egypt, Libya, Algeria and South Africa – should not contest the commission's highest office.
This complex and dangerous cooperation between the army and the Taliban was based on a deal: The Taliban, Afghan or Pakistani, might push their agenda in Afghanistan or in the northwest territories in Pakistan, but should not contest the leadership of the Pakistan Army.
The split is tactical rather than ideological but, ever since Dr Aboul Fotouh split from the brotherhood over his decision to contest the elections as an independent, there have been many inside the brotherhood who believe Fotouh was right when he said they should not contest the elections because it would create too many enemies.
"The idea that we should not vigorously contest this election when the largest state in the USA, California, has not voted … of course we're going to give every person in this country the right to [decide] what kind of president they want".
She did not contest them.
Williams does not contest that interpretation.
"I'm not contesting anything," he said.
The Independent European Sport Review, launched last year by several EU sports ministers, declared that "football should not be a contest between corporate leviathans with the outcome dictated by whoever has the deepest pockets".
