Sentence examples for a second controversy from inspiring English sources

A second controversy concerns an EU plan to reduce the carbon intensity of transport fuel.

Tensions were further inflamed when the paper became embroiled in a second controversy over the use of freelance reporters by Rick Bragg, a national correspondent close to Mr. Raines.

A second controversy arose around the body-positive Ms. Winslet when Women's Wear Daily reported two weeks ago that her head had been digitally placed on the torso of a slimmer stylist on the cover of the January issue of Harper's Bazaar.

A second controversy exists as to when the K-wires should be removed.

Levine also plays a role in a second controversy, this one involving Carlyle, the Washington-based buyout behemoth with $35 billion in assets.

A second controversy over Stevenson's Internalist Argument is its assumption that beliefs are motivationally inert, that is, that beliefs are insufficient by themselves to generate motivating states and, therefore, that moral judgments must be constituted at least in part by affective attitudes (which are taken to be inherently moving).

But in recent months a third controversy has shown up contrasts between European countries and within them.

A fifth controversy concerns whether all deaths are misfortunes or only some.

A third controversy concerns the question whether many human traits and behaviors are psychological adaptations themselves or are, in fact, byproducts of other adaptations.

A fourth controversy revolves around the significance of the "Lamarckian" aspects of some of the inheritance systems that have been identified, such as epigenetic inheritance and behavioral inheritance, that allow the transmission of environmentally induced characters (i.e., "soft inheritance").

A third controversy sprung up in 1180, when Manuel objected to the formula of solemn abjuration, which was exacted from Muslim converts.