Sentence examples for as most controversial from inspiring English sources

Though the thesis that sound laws were absolutely regular in their operation (unless they were inhibited in particular instances by the influence of analogy) was at first regarded as most controversial, by the end of the 19th century it was quite generally accepted and had become the cornerstone of the comparative method.

Perhaps the most characteristic, as well as most controversial, feature of the Wissenschaftslehre (at least in its earlier and most influential version) is Fichte's effort to ground his entire system upon the bare concept of subjectivity, or, as Fichte expressed it, the "pure I".

It is the last principle that is regarded as most controversial by Israel's supporters.

Which of the best practices will be seen as most controversial?

Muhammad Ali Cassius Clay when he first became famous won a gold medal at the 1960 Olympics in Rome; scored upsets in the ring so spectacular they are still the subjects of books, documentaries and barroom shouting matches; and became the heavyweight champion three times as well as the most controversial athlete in history.

They are the only axioms in intuitionism that contradict classical reasoning, and thereby represent the most colorful as well as the most controversial part of Brouwer's philosophy.

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An infamous, swearword-laden TV interview with Bill Grundy led to tabloid headlines such as "the filth and the fury", and their position as the most controversial, rebellious British pop group was assured, assisted by John Beverley (Sid Vicious), who joined in 1977.

Throughout its history, Opus Dei has been criticized from many quarters, prompting journalists to describe Opus Dei as "the most controversial force in the Catholic Church" and founder Saint Josemaría Escrivá as a "polarizing" figure.

It has been described as the most controversial force within the Church, and critics describe it as secretive and elitist.

Holroyd writes: Ever since the licensing of Continental brothels in the 1870s and the subsequent discovery that British girls were being exported to Brussels and Vienna... 'The Great Social Evil,' as the Victorians called prostitution, had begun to exceed slum-landlordism as the most controversial topic for the press.