Sentence examples for sometimes contested from inspiring English sources

The long-cherished freedom of the EU's citizens to live and work anywhere in the union is sometimes contested too.

Yonkers Contracting has had a long and sometimes contested history of work on public projects in the city, including a fatal 2000 accident in which a painter fell to his death from the Manhattan Bridge.

Factional fighting continued on a smaller scale, and rotational succession was sometimes contested, as it was by José I Mpazi za Nkanga (reigned 1778 85), resulting in a weak monarchy.

"A consistent ethic of life should be the moral framework for principled Catholic engagement in political life," the document states, affirming the prevailing but sometimes contested view that opposition to abortion should be linked to other issues.

Her theory that sex should be reinvented to make the world a better place rests on Hite's (sometimes contested) discovery that sexual intercourse is unsatisfactory, so far as having orgasms is concerned, for the great majority of women, and on her conviction that intimate sexual behaviour is socially rather than biologically conditioned.

The credibility associated with these media is sometimes contested, and their acceptance into school practices has been debated.

Though sex dominated the closed-door debates over the conference document, the dozens of panels, briefings and luncheons here took up a range of equally important and sometimes bitterly contested issues.

"[T]he results of scientific research are often provisional and sometimes heavily contested, either inside the research community and/or by other stakeholders," the report says.

Nor do I have the space to describe the more general, and sometimes highly contested, philosophical presuppositions upon which the replies are based.

After a long and sometimes bitterly contested primary battle with Senator Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton has won the Democratic nomination.

Elections for national-assembly seats are often contested, sometimes by people who are not party members.