Sentence examples for compounding the controversy from inspiring English sources

Mr. Spitzer again ran primarily on borrowed money in 1998, though he avoided compounding the controversy by taking out a line of credit from J. P. Morgan and pledging to repay it with his own assets.

Compounding the controversy is the fact that these ads, whether funny or not, give viewers wildly distorted images of our closest nonhuman relatives, chimpanzees.

Compounding the controversy, political commentators on both sides of the aisle on Friday acknowledged the potentially damaging effects of an admission from Carson's campaign that, contrary to what he has long claimed, he did not receive a scholarship to the United States Military Academy at West Point.

Scott's film beat Apatow's Trainwreck, The Big Short, Joy and Spy to the award for best comedy or musical, while star Matt Damon rather compounded the controversy by also winning best actor in a comedy or musical.

The cardinal compounded the controversy last week when he said at a conference in Spain that Pope John Paul II had authorized the letter and told him to send it to bishops around the world.

While some had predicted that Ms. Schiller - a former executive for The New York Times who compounded the controversy over the firing in her public comments - would also have to leave the company, Mr. Edwards said that in her two years at NPR, Ms. Schiller had competently led the organization "through very challenging financial times".

"It also compounds the controversy that surrounded a host nation dogged by allegations of corruption and the abuse of migrant workers.

The problem is compounded by the controversies over equilibrium refinement concepts (see Harsanyi and Selten 1988).

The report's conclusions made headline news in Britain, compounding a controversy over Labour's defense spending that has contributed to the plunge in the party's popularity before a general election expected in May.

Therefore, given the strong limitations due to a possible effect of contaminants of the commercial compounds and the controversies in genetic studies (human SNPs and transgenic animal models) (Miller et al 2005; Balistreri et al 2006; Eklund et al 2007; Pai et al 2008), we can consider CRP as a potential independent pro-atherosclerotic factor.

Hypocrisy compounds the outrage.