Contestable in a sentence

Profit can, however, occur in competitive and contestable markets in the short run, as firms jostle for market position.

They seek to suppress dissent by presenting contestable political conclusions as incontrovertible deliverances of science.

The extent of shared songlines and history of multiple clan groups within this area is still contestable.

Held in Oceanside in fun and contestable conditions, Kai made the most of the surf to lock in another great competitive result.

In competitive and contestable markets Only in the short run can a firm in a perfectly competitive market make an economic profit.

More often than not, laundry day proves to be a daunting and time-consuming task and it is highly contestable that anyone looks forward to laundry days.

In Adamawa, Fintiri of PDP won the governorship election while in Sokoto state, the incumbent Aminu Tambuwal was declared winner with a contestable margin.

He does excel at getting his head around for contestable catches.

The new rules aim to make digital markets “fairer” and “more contestable,” as the Commission increasingly looks to rein in tech giants’ dominance and maintain competition.

The DMA shoots to make digital markets fairer and more contestable by applying a set of up-front obligations and restrictions on the kingpin players entrenched atop digital markets.

The fact that a person's true "gender identity" is not always visible is no longer contestable on the grounds that this notion may well be little more than a quasi-theological abstraction.

The theory of contestable markets argues that in some circumstances (private) monopolies are forced to behave as if there were competition because of the risk of losing their monopoly to new entrants.

That China represents the single largest threat to America’s national interest and that Joe Biden has been over-friendly and suspiciously dismissive to concerns about China are hardly contestable statements.

In the case of contestable markets, the cycle is often ended with the departure of the former "hit and run" entrants to the market, returning the industry to its previous state, just with a lower price and no economic profit for the incumbent firms.