Sentence examples for somehow contentious from inspiring English sources
"Vaccination of wild apes is certainly a new and somehow contentious notion," says Boesch.
So it is easy to overlook that Congress has just reformed Social Security -- enacting a change that should have been contentious but somehow wasn't.
At 36, Jared Kushner just barely makes the cut for America's most contentious demographic, and yet somehow embodies all of those stereotypes.
The statement said: "The aim seems to have been a focus purely on a non-evidence based and highly-contentious theory that there is somehow a specific conveyor-belt to violence".
Perhaps the most contentious claim was Manchester United have somehow been unlucky to end up with three draws and three points from their past three home games.
Finally, the idea that Scandinavian societies are somehow less innovative than the U.S. one is itself contentious.
The giant Belgian was involved in a contentious moment when, while in possession himself, he senselessly elbowed Pablo Zabaleta and somehow escaped with only a yellow card from referee Michael Oliver.
The leading figures of the so-called liberal forces in the constituent assembly subscribed to and signed a document containing compromise wording for the most contentious articles of the draft constitution, before withdrawing from the assembly and claiming that somehow the Islamists tricked them into signing the paper.
Somehow, however, the role of ultra-low-budget filmmakers at the front line of new cinema is the most contentious, because, unlike Malick or Scorsese, they don't have a body of central industry successes to lend them credibility.
In our contentious campaign environment, where opponents look for any weaknesses to exploit, some detractors are suggesting that hypothyroidism somehow disqualifies the Democratic candidates from running for office.
