Sentence examples for which is contestable from inspiring English sources
Which is contestable funding, or the merits and demerits of a more systematic, evidence-based top-slicing of the licence fee than we have at present.
The underlying assumption is that the population of European descent feels marginalised in the place where they were born, which is, again, highly contestable.
Despite an assumption of a reality which is perhaps less contestable than those of meta-narrative synthesis, critical interpretive synthesis and meta-study, both grounded formal theory and meta-ethnography place a great deal of emphasis on the interpretive nature of their methods.
There had also been growing debate over whether your employer should cover your birth control pills from your gynecologist and if coverage is contestable, which if they are a generic prescription still fall under pharmaceutical jurisdiction.
Any choice of reference class (other than the class that shares every feature of the particular incident, which is, in effect, the unique incident itself) is in principle contestable.
To do this ITV argues that the 50% of the hundreds of millions of pounds the BBC spends on TV programming which is guaranteed to its own in-house production division should be made contestable.
By their nature, documents in the applied sciences and business address real-world problems, but elsewhere activity may be laissez faire for which the cost-effectiveness in yielding innovations is contestable.
For Coggon (2012), allocating State responsibilities is contestable, since States have legal duties to provide environments in which humans can flourish (see also Powers & Faden, 2006), whilst simultaneously respecting and protecting citizens' rights to be left alone.
That argument is contestable.
Their therapeutic status is contestable.
