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incontestable

[ UK /ɪnkəntˈɛstəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. incapable of being contested or disputed
  2. not open to question; obviously true
    undeniable guilt
    indisputable evidence of a witness

How To Use incontestable In A Sentence

  • He added that they were within their rights to do so because they have an "incontestable" registered trademark. EphBlog
  • Although provincial acting is not of the high class which conceals the art, this man's look beside him and behind him at vacant seats had incontestable evidence in support of his declaration, that the lady and gentleman had gone on by themselves: the phaeton was a box of flown birds. Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith
  • Some courts treat incontestability as creating a rebuttable presumption of strength, but the analysis should be separate: “there is no apparent reason that the incontestable status of a mark should automatically translate into a well-known mark.” Archive 2009-04-01
  • Cultural studies also underestimate the importance of racism which is an incontestable fact in the lives of many black people.
  • Together, the president and vice-president (or just ‘the presidency’) would be able to act without fear or favour, and would possess an incontestable mandate.
  • Incontestable clause astrict the insurer's right based on strict obligations to disclose, to protect the policy holder's legitimate interests based on expectation and trust.
  • Now, there are some interesting restrictions on English reduplication, but the plain fact of it is incontestable (at least in every North American dialect I've ever come across).
  • His failure to take consistent foreign policy positions, though more recent, is incontestable.
  • It is unequivocal and incontestable, and what has happened?
  • I'm the new owner of this house, with clear and incontestable title.
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