Sentence examples for specifically challenged from inspiring English sources
However, the use of ELISA to measure BPA concentrations in human samples has been specifically challenged because this method is considered less specific than methods employing analytical chemistry (Dekant and Volkel 2008; Fukata et al. 2006); that is, there is concern that ELISA assays detect substances other than BPA and its conjugates, including other bisphenols (Ohkuma et al. 2002).
Beyond sabotaging the faltering reality genre even further, the special specifically challenged "Temptation Island" at its own game: voyeurism.
Mr. Obama spoke in general terms Sunday about the attacks on his candidacy on a day when Mrs. Clinton specifically challenged his record on opposing the Iraq war.
It specifically challenged Treasury to explain publicly why it did not support a foreclosure reduction plan proposed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
That account was based on assertions by Ms. Polk in the couple's divorce proceeding, which were not specifically challenged by Dr. Polk and were supported by statements from people who knew the couple.
The team specifically challenged paragraph 54 of the tribunal's findings which said Nitschke had "sufficient connection with his profession" in his dealings with Brayley, and so his conduct was bound by the code.
Typical applications include testing in specifically challenging channel situations, or in specific application scenarios.
Some of the Time Warner Cable ads specifically challenge Verizon, saying it promised monthly savings that have not panned out.
During Mr. Lew's confirmation hearing, Senator Orrin Hatch, Republican of Utah, peppered Mr. Lew with questions about the terms of that contract, specifically challenging whether the contract violated the president's efforts to "close the revolving door".
It stressed it took emergency actions during the various heat waves, including shutting down the warehouse three times, but did not specifically challenge any of The Call's extensive reporting.
Diderot specifically challenges this view, noting that the European traders had proven themselves "dangerous as guests".
