Sentence examples for which dispute from inspiring English sources

One potential area of tension is between Israel and Lebanon, which dispute possession of a sea area covering 855 square kilometers, or 330 square miles.

Several studies have been conducted recently, all of which dispute the figure that "only 20%…of e-waste collected each year in America is processed domestically…up to 80%…gets exported to places in Asia and Africa".

Over the past dozen years this money has bought 340 German tanks, eight frigates, two new submarines and 28 F-16 fighters.Chile's appetite for new kit is a worry for both Bolivia and Peru, which dispute its land and maritime borders respectively and which were the losers in a 19th-century war.

In Malaysia, one of several countries which dispute territory in the South China Sea with China, he discussed, among other things, "increasing military-to-military co-operation" and "maritime security", though Malaysia's defence minister insisted China was a "traditional friend" and that Malaysia did not feel bullied.

Although the proposal has not yet gained government approval, the first public presentation of the plan's details at a meeting yesterday brought protests from conservation groups, which dispute claims that the birds' breeding sites would not be harmed.

There are other versions of the tale, which dispute whether the experiments happened at the farm at Peel Fold or his house in Fish Lane and suggest a poor neighbour, Mrs. Milton, calendered the cloth to finish it.

The regulators want Google, which disputes the charges, to change its practices.

Its release was delayed for years because of intense lobbying from the chemical industry, which disputed its findings.

More than once, the siblings provided the channel through which disputes between Brown and Blair could be settled or, at least, calmed.

Morocco, which disputes the claim, said it sent the troops to fight terrorism, drug-trafficking and illegal migration.

The company, which disputes these estimates, is negotiating separately with the various interest groups over the fate of the dams.