| This assertion is certainly legally disputable at the very least, and Burnside should know it. |
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| I think the will of the people should have precedence over disputable interpretations of the court. |
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| It took nearly an hour and several dead ends to find what they assumed was the bridge, only to decide that fact was disputable. |
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| Neither is disputable, but each represents a completely different issue, and therefore each requires a different remedy. |
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| Whether the birds represented oracular nightingales, or wrynecks used as love-charms and rain-inducers, is disputable. |
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| I mean, there is something so dreadfully solid about it, and, obviously, disputable. |
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| For the second time in as many games, goals which should have stood were disallowed thanks to some disputable refereeing. |
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| Much of this is eminently disputable, yet the result is constructive stimulation rather than mere provocation. |
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| In fact, the absence of such oligarchic groups in Belarus is a disputable question. |
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| Most disputable in its battle against the government is its formal criticism of the identity of the Roh administration. |
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| Nonetheless, by rejecting these premises, the Stoics often committed themselves to highly disputable contentions. |
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| The neutrality of the decision regarding the availability of adequate health care in countries of origin is disputable. |
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| The result of any fruitful worldview is a firm, self-confident life order that is perceived as necessary, as a reality, about which there is nothing uncertain or disputable. |
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| As was said earlier today by Justice McHugh in another matter, and has often been said by this Court, such questions of statutory construction are inherently disputable. |
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| The lack of distinction with known diabetic subjects or subjects with obvious large-vessel complications is disputable. |
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| And though its methods are disputable, few dispute the justice of its cause. |
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| Because Picardy was never unified in the feudal period, its boundaries are disputable. |
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| Moreover, the claim that economic interdependence automatically ameliorates the chances of conflict is disputable. |
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| The final evaluation of the loss was reached taking into account certain disputable corrective factors. |
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| Another disputable point passed on by the Arab commentators was that the world was eternal like God. |
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| However, we consider that if no correction is made, this would be even more disputable. |
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| Firstly, it is hardly disputable that the number of petitions coming before the committee is constantly increasing. |
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| Nevertheless, the test took place, and one candidate was, in a disputable manner, excluded on this account. |
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| Those Western reactions to Mugabe's disputable re-election which I have noted to date elicit this expectation. |
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| The French authorities also take the view that the provision of a guaranteed concession price is not in itself disputable. |
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| Hypotheses blaming man for this change are also, to say the least, disputable. |
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| This would roughly give the very sketchy and thereby disputable overview that follows. |
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| If I believe the sun revolves around the Earth, is that now a disputable fact? |
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| We made our position clear last year when we blocked the common position, which would have codified the EPO's disputable software patent practice. |
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| Unfortunately this legend is not supported by archaeological evidence so its validity is disputable. |
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| Thus, the purchase price of the aquatic area remains disputable. |
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| Early Pythagorean achievements in mathematics are unclear and largely disputable, and the following is therefore a compromise between the widely divergent views of scholars. |
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| Admittedly, the wording was deliberately ambiguous since it was a matter of gaining the agreement of our ACP partners on some political points that were disputed and, I might add, disputable. |
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| It's white-knuckle stuff that unequivocally disputes dance's often evidentially disputable claim to be the most fundamental and relevant of performed arts. In short, go see it. |
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| Together with Pat Hacket, a close associate and follower of his, Andy Warhol describes in an inimitable way that tempestuous, disputable, but magnetic decade, which changed the world. |
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| While it is disputable whether or not the original intent of the schools was to provide a mother's care for the students, the reality was something far from that ideal. |
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| The argument that, in order for the State whose flag a vessel flies to be able to exercise actual control over that vessel, the shareholders must be Community nationals, is equally disputable. |
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| The Central Intelligence Agency has carried that line of argument even further, putting on its payroll some of the most disputable members of Mr. Karzai's government. |
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| The notion of 'large-scale IT systems' is a rather disputable one. |
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| There are even some items whose link with both dimensions is disputable or at least of indeterminate sign: is a high fertility level a good thing for sustainability? |
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| One of the disputable aspects of the report concerns the importance given to analysing the intentions of Iran and of its leaders as opposed to its real capabilities. |
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| In my view, this deletion is disputable, if one takes into account that this agreement envisages at the same time the availability of personal information, as well as the respect of data protection. |
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| Viking tendencies were often misreported, and the work of Adam of Bremen, among others, told largely disputable tales of Viking savagery and uncleanliness. |
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