Sentence examples for to become contested from inspiring English sources

Well, whatever, you'd better get ready, because your wrist is about to become contested techno-media space, like your living room, your pocket or your bag.

The Reagan legacy did, in fact, become contested ground in the decade after Reagan's departure, as these groups waged a fight for primacy.

The "religion of the Republic" had therefore become contested ground.

The legacy of Marx's thought has become contested between numerous tendencies, each of which sees itself as Marx's most accurate interpreter.

Nkomo remained unchallenged at the head of ZAPU, but the ZANU leadership had become contested between its founding president, the Reverend Ndabaningi Sithole, and Robert Mugabe, a former teacher from Mashonaland who had recently won an internal election in prison.

In recent years, Howard Milstein tried to develop a one-million-square-foot tower on the site, but it became contested territory in a feud between different wings of the Milstein family.

And in the process, Times Square became contested territory.

But as soon as I press on how this charming man could have caused such offence, every point becomes contested.

One's own body becomes contested territory, not just in terms of biochemistry but in terms of the claims that are made on it.

As standards of grooming became contested, a series of federal cases arose out of rules that regulated the way high-school boys wore their hair.

He was the last nominee before the Reagan years, when confirmations became contested territory in the culture wars (and he was also, not coincidentally, the last whose confirmation hearings were not broadcast live on television).