Sentence examples for bitterly controversial from inspiring English sources

The Japanese assertion that rising whale populations endanger global fish stocks is also bitterly controversial.

OBAMACARE'S individual "mandate", or requirement to buy health insurance, has been the most controversial part of a bitterly controversial law.

The subsequent court proceedings – both in their scale and the liberal use of pre-trial detention – proved bitterly controversial.

For Exeter, who by contrast are just getting used to the delights of European competition, this was a brave and in one way bitterly controversial defeat.

Arendt's concept has become so famous that it is hard to remember how bitterly controversial it was when she first used it.

The analogy of the salt hedge would not be lost in India where the implementation of Trips into domestic legislation is proving bitterly controversial.

Khan's landslide victory over his rival, Conservative Zac Goldsmith, in which he secured more than 1.3m votes made him the first Muslim mayor of a major western capital, and gave Labour the keys to City Hall after eight years of Conservative control, following a bitterly fought and controversial campaign.

For weeks now, this bucolic northern Colorado city of just over 60,000, which has a vibrant arts community, has been bitterly divided over the controversial artwork that once sat in the empty display of the Loveland Museum Gallery where the sign now rests.

Mrs. Kidder's wedding gown for Tricia Nixon in 1971 also became controversial, though less bitterly so, because it was sleeveless, which many people considered unusually revealing for that decade.

But this close bitterly partisan race, held during a controversial war, offers voters numerous reasons to vote.

The year was 1876, when the nation was shaken by the most bitterly contested and one of the most controversial presidential elections in its history, a distinction that the messy election of 2000 now threatens to claim for itself.