incontestible การใช้

OK, so I've accepted the " maiden title " stuff as incontestible, but I see no logical reason for this latter development of the principle, and I think it should be curtailed.
See 15 U . S . C . s1124 ( ability to prevent importation of confusingly similar goods ); s1072 ( constructive notice of ownership ); s1065 ( incontestible status ); s1057 ( b ) ( prima facie evidence of validity and ownership ).
Overall, given this wide-ranging evidence, I think it is incontestible that the term'fragmentalism'is NOT a neologism invented by me, that this article is thus not OR, and though it is not commonly used,'fragmentalism'is certainly a legitimate term used in academic discourse in quite a wide range of disciplines.
". . . Incontestible writings prove that he preached the Gospel for twenty-three years, partly in Ethiopia, partly in other countries, at the same time founding almost innumerable Churches, and supplying them with priests and bishops, in order to preserve the faith he had taught . . . . . . Iphigenia, the eldest daughter of the newly converted king of Ethiopia, had not only become a Christian, but also, with the knowledge and consent of the holy Apostle, had consecrated her virginity to the Almighty, after having frequently heard the Saint preach on the priceless value of purity, and exhort others to guard and preserve it.