Sentence examples for was deeply contested from inspiring English sources

Wareham is a respected cultural figure who cut a wide swath through the '90s independent music scene both in America and in Europe, fronting such beloved bands as Luna and Galaxie 500 (though, in the case of Galaxie 500, this frontman status was deeply contested by his bandmates, accelerating the group's eventual demise, which is captured hilariously in an anecdote at the beginning of the book).

That legacy has, of course, always been deeply contested, even as graffiti has sunk deeply into the DNA of 21st-century visual culture.

They involve values that are deeply contested: when life begins, whether liberty is more important than equality, how racial integration is best achieved (and what would count as genuine integration).

The record of Pius XII has been deeply contested since the 1960's, and the dispute was revived last year with the publication by Viking of "Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII," a scathing biography by John Cornwell that accused Pius XII of anti-Semitism.

The effectiveness of such measures, however, is deeply contested among economists.

Even then, the issue of "punishing" with fire is deeply contested among Muslims.

That said, a great deal about his life and about the value and interpretation of his work is deeply contested and promises to remain so.

Yet the evidence from recent processes of constitutional reforms in different countries such as Belgium, Germany, Italy, Spain or the United Kingdom shows that the territorial distribution of authority is deeply contested by political parties.

He told France Info radio it was terrible that parliament was being stopped from debating a proposed law that was so "deeply contested across the country".

But what caused the explosion is so deeply contested, so ideologically colored, that it seems it will be hard to ever reach a consensus.

But this intertwined relationship between collection and immediate clamping is now deeply contested by those who have argued that a delay in the clamping of the cord is necessary for neonatal health.