This is an uncontroversial statement of truth, but is it a useful addition to our knowledge? |
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The most obvious, uncontroversial and tedious example is the Second World War. |
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In my judgment, the uncontroversial position of Mrs. Smith's son was not such as to cause her to fall foul of the principle set in Gough. |
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The Law Commission's proposals for occupation orders were originally regarded as uncontroversial and non-party political. |
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But while all this might seem sensible and uncontroversial, the problem is the motivation behind it. |
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Until recently, the distinction between the news media and rest of us was clear and uncontroversial. |
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We are currently raising the pension age for women to 65, and this has been relatively uncontroversial. |
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Far more likely is that he will select a successor beyond criticism who will restore the position to uncontroversial neutrality. |
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But with the aid of communication, a solution can be very straightforward and uncontroversial. |
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In this climate, it is clear that nothing uncontroversial can be said about what precisely constitutes a cult. |
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The greater part of his analysis of the law is uncontroversial, indeed accepted by Mr Ponter. |
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The proposal is largely uncontroversial, but the dilatoriness of the government has held things up. |
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On the face of it, leading a multinational force of peacekeepers to Guadalcanal should be a relatively uncontroversial exercise. |
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It is alleged that the two men signed one side of a sheet, which contained an uncontroversial statement. |
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Our report wended its way in educationese through various uncontroversial themes, as is typical of all educational curricular reports. |
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Judicial notice overcomes the necessity of proving facts that are clearly uncontroversial or beyond reasonable dispute. |
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The importance of family planning in reducing maternal mortality is uncontroversial. |
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There are two uncontroversial semantically-relevant distinctions between that and which in relative clauses in standard English. |
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This is an adaptationist account of evolution, and one that most evolutionists would probably accept as uncontroversial. |
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The underlying causes and rise of terrorism will doubtless require, even if uncontroversial, more profound appraisal and scrutiny. |
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It is uncontroversial that the Charter right upon which the applicant now relies cannot be retroactively applied. |
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Deciding who is in and who is out is certainly not an uncontroversial matter. |
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It is uncontroversial that public service employees are the most valuable assets the public service has. |
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This is a very uncontentious, uncontroversial report except for just one single point, which involves everybody who is listening. |
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Like the natural greenhouse effect, the enhanced greenhouse effect is — in theoretical terms, at least — uncontroversial. |
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All in all the chancellor delivered an uncontroversial, tinkering, centrist budget. |
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As universities are currently under-resourced and do not have the time to check watches, it seems like an uncontroversial policy to put in place. |
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For most of my life the truism has seemed precisely that: so uncontroversial as to be a cliche. |
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On an overall basis, the Committee finds the theoretical economic thinking applied in the draft notice to be adequate and fairly uncontroversial. |
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Furthermore, it would be rather arbitrary, as there is no single uncontroversial method for determining such measures. |
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The calm voices inside the meeting room reflected the still early days of the meeting, and also its relatively uncontroversial nature. |
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Let us turn now to the report itself and to the proposal, which is not uncontroversial. |
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Professor Black concluded that the Convention represents a modest but useful initiative, and appears generally uncontroversial and orthodox. |
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In most regards, what Canada claims is fairly uncontroversial and seems to conform to what the principles of the law of the sea permit. |
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The use of interns and consultants seemed uncontroversial and should continue. |
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It is uncontroversial that such declarations often play a formative role in international law. |
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He observed that the draft resolution represented a totally uncontroversial item. |
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Still, the use of intermediaries is not uncontroversial, certainly from the perspective of the non-profit sector. |
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The other changes made by the 2010 Improvements address relatively uncontroversial areas and are not expected to have major repercussions. |
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How then can the International Transport Forum devote three full days to such an uncontroversial topic? |
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For most of the time the 'Approvals' section of a client briefing document is uncontroversial. |
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In her largely risk-free, uncontroversial tenure at Foggy Bottom, Benghazi stands out as flashpoint. |
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Common sense, uncontroversial ideas tend to languish when attention has moved elsewhere. |
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Education has long seemed like the uncontroversial cure-all for these sorts of issues. |
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For most of the last century, this has been a straightforward and uncontroversial process. |
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This despite the fact that her comments were uncontroversial, unsurprising, and largely uninteresting. |
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What is more, all of this evidence is uncontroversial and unchallenged. |
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However, I think it is possible to show that the two characteristics I use in the argument are relatively uncontroversial in terms of defining science. |
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For this reason, business that is discussed in Grand Committee is usually uncontroversial and likely to be agreed unanimously. |
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With a metonymic expression encountered in almost every sixth utterance, an uncontroversial need for dealing with this problem is demonstrated. |
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In this article, we apply groupthink theory to a setting where the presupposition of failure is anything but uncontroversial. |
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Governments often argue that they are merely 'updating' their laws to cater for new technological environment, hoping to minimize debate by referring to major policy change as a natural and uncontroversial event. |
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It should be born in mind here that voluntary donation of cord blood is risk-free for the donor, ethically uncontroversial and inexpensive for society. |
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Once the need for some kind of labour standards legislation is accepted, a number of fairly large and relatively uncontroversial assumptions come into focus. |
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Although many entertainment products are uncontroversial, highly commercial, and seemingly frivolous, they nonetheless may contain useful political information. |
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For contracts relating to employment, succession rights and rights under family law this is uncontroversial as there is hardly a case imaginable, in which such a contract could at the same time be a consumer contract. |
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This is an uncontroversial point, forming the basic premise of many of the adaptationist theories of language evolution. |
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It essentially constitutes a negotiating box in which a number of elements, which are largely uncontroversial but do not have their place in the other negotiating chapters, can be placed. |
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In Normandy, which had been settled by Vikings, the Viking ship became an uncontroversial regional symbol. |
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That these documents should be public is uncontroversial. |
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The consequences around the world were remarkably uncontroversial. |
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Although there have been some calls for repeal of the amendment, because it disallows voters to democratically elect the president of their choice, it has proved uncontroversial over the years. |
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The ideal of uncontroversial checkability of mathematical arguments, however, seems to be related to formal derivations rather than scribblings on napkins. |
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