Contentions in a sentence

A bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and Dipankar Datta stated that Soren would be at liberty to raise all contentions in the second petition, which is coming up next week, Legal news portal Live Law reported.

He made those remarks during a previous broadcast of his live show, ‘Issues in the News,’ where he addressed contentions made about Guyana’s governance system.

You brought needless political contentions –the Rivers crisis, contentious elections in Edo and Ondo states, the Kano Emir drama, the Old-New-Old national anthem, and “Endbadgovernance”demonstrations.

In any case, he can likewise put on a show of being to some degree strange, usually tending not to get legitimately engaged with others’ contentions.

Rejecting each of the contentions among what it called Pakistan’s “five big lies”, the Indian mission said, “A lie repeated a hundred times will not become truth.

The November elections will prove or disprove those contentions.

And that, in the six weeks between that first appearance and his public appearance before the House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday, much had changed that forced him to also revise and extend his original contentions.

In its order, the higher court flatly rejected all of Hernandez’s contentions, writing that, as the next senior judge, Brown would have had the cases reassigned to his docket anyway.

On Thursday, we again highlighted that the contentions were untrue when regurgitated the misinformation.

Rose has no hard evidence, of course, to back her contentions up, and her two arguments are easily refuted.

Second, we also explained that if the blog really had “sources” and “insiders,” as it so often purports when it comes to these three stars, it should’ve been able to immediately fact-check the contentions and find out the truth.

The court has granted Purohit liberty to raise his contentions before the trial court.

The matter will be heard again on September 4, when the defence have to file an answer to certain contentions the other parties in the matter have filed.

Then the magazine repeats untrue contentions about the couple adding another child to their family.

To be clear, the online publication’s claims about Pitt and Oxman are easily disproven, while its contentions about the actor returning to school are entirely unsubstantiated.

In Spain, they appeared to be safe, but Charles III of Spain (1759–88), aware of the drawn-out contentions in Bourbon France, decided on a more peremptory efficiency.

It appears to have arisen over theological contentions concerning the meaning, figurative or literal, of a sentence from the Gospel of John : "the Word was made Flesh".

Women’s diaries kept during their travels or the letters they wrote home once they arrived at their destination supports these contentions.