Sentence examples for combustible debates from inspiring English sources

NEW YORK — Those Americans embroiled in combustible debates over abortion, birth control, same-sex marriage and other social issues this electoral season might look north of the border to find North Americans who are not riven by such heated disputes.

How Ms. Khan's early brainstorming led to today's combustible debate, one often characterized by powerful emotions and mistaken information, is a combination of arguable na?t public-relations misst public-relationsl political climisstepswhich perhand no preparationationalhave headed off controversy.

Inclusion-related policies and legal regulations have long been part of economic and social change, and, at times, part of emotional and combustible debate.

Gov. George W. Bush plans to push soon for a fundamental overhaul of Social Security, reopening an issue that could be among the most combustible and bitterly debated of the presidential campaign.

This predominant way in which religion is used adds nothing to either the process or the content of political debate except combustible, nasty, fuel that polarizes, divides, and deflects people with different positions from actually trying to understand each other and learn from each other.

But such criticism misses a change, one that has added a combustible element to the long-standing debates over speech on campus: the start of a Presidency that, for many people, stands for bigotry and hate expressed in casual violence.

This court, unlike that of "A Man for All Seasons," thrives not on debate but on the more combustible fuel of power and sex, which may not have been entirely alien to the historical More, whom early Protestant enemies considered far less saintly than Robert Bolt did.

Okay, now it should be pretty clear that these three different worldviews would be practically combustible when put in the same room to debate social policy related to women, children, work, and family.

But the outcome is also likely to convince Cameron that TV debates in a general election would be highly unpredictable and combustible, and therefore worth avoiding.

In this combustible election season, as President Obama's policies are fueling a fierce debate in midterm races across the country, there is a different test under way in Alabama.

Though this film seems to be a radical departure from Emmerich's previous special effects extravaganzas — "Independence Day," "The Day After Tomorrow" — "Anonymous" contains no shortage of combustible material; only in this case, the explosions have been designed to detonate off camera, in fiery debates among academics, the media, and moviegoers.