Sentence examples for a sharp dispute from inspiring English sources

But there was a sharp dispute over whether mammograms, whose clinical trials were more ambiguous, had much benefit outside those trials.

When it appeared in 1983, it provoked a sharp dispute between Vietnam War nurses who claimed that the accounts of partying, drinking and drug use were exaggerated and those who insisted that the descriptions were accurate.

The choice of Mr. Bremer is a victory for the State Department over the Pentagon, and comes after weeks of what many officials say has been a sharp dispute between the two agencies.

Near the end of the day, there was even a sharp dispute between the sides over the qualifications of an expert on rubber and plastics, who spent nearly an hour discussing the deterioration process of rubber.

It also left festering a sharp dispute over American and European farm reforms, led by a new coalition of developing countries (the G22) grouping Brazil, India and others.More countries may now divert their negotiating energies into bilateral free-trade agreements (FTAs).

But where that information came from, and the lengths to which the police and law enforcement agents may have gone to conceal the source, turned a seemingly ordinary gun possession case into a flash point over legal ethics and a sharp dispute between a judge and federal prosecutors.

The peace group's call bolstered the Obama administration's unequivocal position against settlement activity, the subject of an unusually sharp dispute with Israel.

What happened when they got there remains a matter of sharp dispute.

The federal government's treatment of gay and lesbian relationships has been a matter of sharp dispute against the backdrop of efforts to legalize same-sex marriage.

With this sort of mixed history it's easy to see why the current preparations for bioterrorism are a matter of sharp dispute.

Now our governor and many of our politicians support a proposed new route for the Keystone XL, based on a flawed report by the state's Department of Environmental Quality that claims that the pipeline would avoid the Sand Hills — a matter of sharp dispute — but that acknowledges that it will still cross the aquifer.