The phrase "a controversy in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific issue or debate within a particular context or field.
Example: "There is a controversy in a scientific community regarding the effectiveness of the new vaccine."
Alternatives: "a debate in a" or "an issue in a".
That's what we like President Roosevelt was wrong when he said there wasn't a controversy in a carload.
Last month, the Toronto Star columnist Damien Cox set off a controversy in a blog post by urging reporters to ask Bautista about drug use.
But Mr Iyer's mother's attempt to place an ad to find a "groom" for her gay son raked up a controversy in a country where homosexuality is still a crime.
Lavender created a controversy in a game on September 23, when he was caught altering the baseball by rubbing it against an emery board that he had attached to his uniform's pant leg, an illegal act.
He blamed "irresponsible people who are seeking to generate a controversy in an election season".
One guest at the event wrote in a blog item on a conservative Web site at the time that Mr. Koh had made a "favorable reference" to Shariah, or Islamic law, and had said it could be used to "govern a controversy" in an American court.
Danville, CA — A racially charged "joke" is at the center of a controversy in an affluent Northern California community, begging the question: At what point does a racial joke go too far?
There is always a controversy, in that sense, because science is an organized controversy, a self-correcting debate.
Tomorrow, Five will screen a new series that is already simultaneously a hit and a controversy in the US.
He caused a controversy in France when he submitted a project to rebuild the Greek temple at Paestum, southern Italy.
This is not the first time an overenthusiastic radio host has created a controversy in remarks meant to support a candidate.
