Sentence examples for some might contest from inspiring English sources

Some might contest that judgment over, say, recognising the threat Ebola has presented, let alone president Putin.

Some might contest, of course, that Ranieri deserves as much criticism for the negative impact of his half-time switch as praise for his successful initial selection, but you won't find many such dissenters wearing a Roma shirt.

Men have been parenting, I gather, for a very long time (though some might contest how much "parenting" has historically occurred), yet in all the staggering literature for dads-to-be, very little offers a substantive image of what it means to be a dad.

Some might contest that assumption, and endorse very widespread access to euthanasia on request, but as I have indicated above I will not attempt to address that approach in this paper.

Wales lack tournament experience and are demonstrably a smaller nation than some of the teams who might contest the final, but their low-key approach has served them well.

There is always a chance of unhappy people who might contest his succession.

So she should be, one might contest, what with all the publication, appreciation, imitation and general acclaim.

However, it has not paid the penalties and fines, and hinted it might contest those in court.

Ghost Milk is his attempt to hammer out a mythology, or at least a language, that might contest snake-oil politics and "heritage" history.

The idea that Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and Japan might contest the European Championship is, prima facie, so fantastically at odds with past experience and national boundaries as to be dismissed as the musings of a mad man.

A document issued this week, in Italian, by Romano Prodi, the president of the European Commission, was universally seen in Italy as a draft manifesto suggesting that he might contest next June's European elections as leader of the centre-left.