There was a big dispute among the co-workers over when they should hold their holiday party.
I had a dispute with my friend
It was the lawyer's responsibility to dispute the matter.
The issue is currently in dispute.
The dispute has gotten out of hand.If you wish to dispute this, contact the manager.The dispute led to war.
It's best to avoid a dispute with a person of ill repute.
I dispute the need for me to do your home work. I really find it difficult to dispute your response. The resolution is still in dispute. Do you dispute the teacher's right to assign homework?
The noun 'dispute' is a word for a debate or an angry difference of opinion. A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:Subject: Their dispute has been going on for years.Object: They let their dispute spoil their friendship.
The dispute was resolved by the police.We will dispute the court's decision.I had a huge dispute with my boss today.No resolution could be reached for the dispute.
An impartial judge could help us settle this dispute.
Dispute is like an argument
Yes, the noun 'dispute' is an abstract noun, a word for a disagreement, argument, or debate; a word for a concept.The word 'dispute' is also a verb: dispute, disputes, disputing, disputed.
OK but a bit unusual. It depends on if the question mark belongs to "Is this sentence correct? "or to "Therealso wasa material dispute?" . Now "There also was a material dispute?" would be better as "Was there also a material dispute?" or "There was also a material dispute?". On the other hand "There also was a material dispute." is better as "There was also a material dispute."