The phrase "a flurry of debate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a sudden and intense amount of discussion or argument about a particular topic.
Example: "The announcement of the new policy sparked a flurry of debate among the community members."
Alternatives: "a surge of discussion" or "a wave of controversy".
Expect a flurry of debate over the weekend over two words uttered in the Oval Office back in December , 2002
Its grant to Audubon, earmarked for a five-year program called TogetherGreen, generated a flurry of debate on the Internet.
THE COMBINATION of President Obama's last months in office and the presidential campaign has unleashed a flurry of debate about nuclear weapons.
He also caused a flurry of debate last year by declaring that Alabama needed to raise taxes so residents could get better services and education.
Mr. Reagan's death has set off a flurry of debate among Republicans about honoring him on the nation's currency or coins.
While the publication of these findings in the journal Science generated a flurry of debate, McKay stressed that the findings were not definitive proof and that further research was planned.
Around the capital, there was a flurry of debates, Senate speeches, inflammatory editorials and talk-show commentaries, some contending that global warming was an alarmist fantasy and others saying action was essential.
The removal of the windows, which will take a couple days, reflects a flurry of national debate over whether to take down monuments, statues or art that honor Confederates in both public and private spaces across the country.
The petition comes amid a flurry of fresh debate in the U.S. Congress and in Europe over public access policies.
Indeed presence of VSELs have confused biologists in several other instances as well; for example, Tilly's group [ 53] and Nayernia et al. [ 4] concluded that bone marrow could be a possible source of female and male germ cells, respectively leading to a flurry of scientific debate in the literature.
After a brief flurry of debate about a post-Cold War "peace dividend," that subject dropped into the void, while, for example, U.S. nuclear forces, lacking their major enemy of the previous several decades, remained more or less in place, strategically disoriented but ready for action.
