Sentence examples for avoid any controversies from inspiring English sources

In order to avoid any controversies about political correctness, no representations of people adorn these pieces of paper.

For now, Pastore prefers to avoid any controversy.

Education secretary Nicky Morgan will continue her near silence on policy to avoid any controversy.

The decision has been backed by London 2012 organisers, who were also keen to avoid any controversy.

It is as if the museum had decided this exhibition should turn away from almost everything celebrated in the rest of the memorial, perhaps to avoid any controversy.

The world No. 1, Rory McIlroy, may decline to compete at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro to avoid any controversy over what country to represent.

The president acknowledged this: "I know very well that the easy thing to do, particularly for a president preparing for re-lection, is to avoid any controversy.

Sponsors Veolia and competition organisers, the Natural History Museum, will be keen to avoid any controversy after last year's winner José Luis Rodríguez was stripped of his £10,000 award.

On reconsideration, it seems more purposeful, as if specifically designed to avoid any controversy that might distract from the major point it was trying to make: namely, that work of gay artists was fundamental to the invention of American modernism.

Male-to-female transgender actor Rebecca Root just did a fine job in the BBC sitcom 'Boy Meets Girl', even if the series fell a little flat in its efforts to avoid any controversy.

The BBC has studiously sought to avoid any controversy around its coverage, although that has not stopped protests about its alleged bias, and complaints that it was not devoting enough airtime to the issue.