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incontestable::adjective | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | incontestible |
incontestable::adjective | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | indisputable, undisputable |
Examples of incontestable
incontestable
I have a bit of secret intelligence but also it should be incontestable proof.
From the iftomm2003.com
That Americans are entitled to freedom is incontestable on every rational principle.
From the forbes.com
This would be incontestable proof for the existence of the God of the Bible.
From the scienceblogs.com
Sarkozy has demonstrated incontestable virtuosity in taking up the French presidency.
From the time.com
That he is talented is incontestable, but he is hardly battle-hardened.
From the guardian.co.uk
Unlike so many other sources of information, the encyclopedia appeared to be incontestable.
From the theatlantic.com
All HR is permitted to release is incontestable, factual information.
From the chron.com
Let me explain how I have arrived at this incontestable position.
From the time.com
The newsman's right to evaluate events is incontestable, and it is not being contested this year.
From the time.com
- Incapable of being contested or disputed
- Not open to question; obviously true; "undeniable guilt"; "indisputable evidence of a witness"
- Not contestable; indisputable; certain; incontrovertible
- (Incontestability) A provision in the law that a life insurance contract which has been in effect for two years during the life insured's lifetime is incontestable, except for fraud or misstatement of age, with respect to a failure to disclose or a misrepresentation of a fact relevant to the ...
- (Incontestability) Provision in a policy which allows an insurance company to contest the validity of a claim after the policy has been in force for a certain period, usually two or three years.
- (Incontestability) A statutory provision for insurance where, after the expiry of a two-year period since its issue, the insurer cannot void a policy if a policyowner withheld or misrepresented a material fact, intentionally or by accident. ...
- A trademark that is immune from challenge except for certain grounds specified in Section 33(b) of the Lanham Act; conclusive evidence of the registrant's exclusive right to use the registered mark in commerce in connection with the specified goods or services.
- After a life insurance policy has been in force for two years, the insurance company cannot declare it void because of misrepresentation or concealment by the insured. The insurance company can declare it void in the case of fraud.
