| The act of contestation also exposes their inescapably political character. |
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| Without an independent media, the multiplicity of voices, whether in concert or contestation, are less likely to be heard, Jervis insisted. |
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| The Tudor dynasty's right to the throne was vulnerable to contestation, and the theaters were thought able to influence public opinion. |
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| We need as much genuine debate and political contestation as a democratic system such as ours can muster. |
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| This has coincided with an increasing methodological interest in contestation, ambiguity and uncertainty. |
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| And these representations changed appreciably over the centuries, through a process of both contestation and assimilation. |
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| We present a case study that deals with controversy and contestation over three cultural productions in the past 10 years. |
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| Because in the past nobody believed that the two-party contestation becomes a primary feature of party politics in Japan. |
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| Hall deals with the process of contestation and what is required to replace embedded ideas, established interests and institutions. |
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| It is only through ongoing debate and contestation that any nation that I want to inhabit will be produced. |
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| The conflicting interests of the two regulatory projects led to interscalar contestation between the local and the national. |
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| The specific circumstances here are a bit murky, and will be subject to contestation. |
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| As major metropolises and sites of colonial contestation, all five cities, including Paris, share similarly complex histories. |
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| If subjective identification emerges from relationality, fractures and faultlines within the relational field may produce conflict and contestation within subjectivity. |
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| Rather, leaders are always immanent in political processes where power appears, retrospectively as it were, to illuminate the discursive field of contestation and its victors. |
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| Far from relegating religion to the private sphere, it makes it an explicit component of politics and very much part of the public sphere of debate and contestation. |
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| The contestation of the Brecht-model, with respect to didactical aspects has developed too far. |
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| This is the first election since independence where you have keen contestation and equally matched contestants. |
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| Documents that are not filed with the application or the contestation of the claim must be filed at least 15 days before the hearing date. |
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| This is because elections entail political contestation over the control of the state and the stakes in such contestation tend to be too high. |
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| Potentials for human communication allow discussion, contestation, and the use of the human imagination to stimulate innovation and conflict resolution. |
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| But in saying this, both partisans of the left and of the right agree that the West is characterized by contestation, by disagreement, and by questions more than by answers. |
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| Democratic politics is bound to the terrain of dispute and contestation. |
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| Left alone, they would have evolved in unpredictable ways through local negotiation and contestation over the course of time and through the formation of a central state. |
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| One of Cuvier's pupils, Friedrich Tiedemann, was one of the first to make a scientific contestation of racism. |
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| Yet what began as emulation swiftly morphed into contestation. |
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| It sometimes made for contestation, for tough meetings. |
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| Recognizing this, public art, ceremonies, and space-intended to be symbolic of public order and to communicate public identification with that order-often become sites of contestation. |
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| When the marriage disputes arrive at things dotal and material, the state courts are the first level of contestation. |
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| Any other means of contestation or claim may not be taken into account. |
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