Sentence examples for controversial sections from inspiring English sources

See articleHungary's parliament passed a rewritten constitution, which includes controversial sections on religion, marriage and ethnic Hungarians living abroad.

And the law itself was something of an anticlimax: a series of lawsuits, including one filed by the Justice Department, prevented the implementation of its most controversial sections.

Some of the most controversial sections in the bill on competition are unlikely to be completed until late March, by which time the local election campaign will be under way.

Chertoff confronted this development in September, when he appeared before the House Judiciary Committee, testifying about one of the less controversial sections of the antiterrorism bill, covering orders for pen registers and trap-and-traces.

US supreme court justices appear ready to uphold the most controversial sections of Arizona's tough anti-illegal immigrant law after throwing a barrage of sceptical questions at the Obama administration's contention that the legislation is unconstitutional.

Randall T. Shepard, the former Indiana chief justice who was chairman of the task force, said that within the group, the most controversial sections were those dealing with how legal education is financed and with the accreditation standards.

The section of the report credited to Scheeler — the naming of players — has become the most controversial section, and the one with which Clemens has taken issue.

Tens of thousands of people have been stopped in the street and searched unlawfully under controversial section 44 anti-terrorism powers, the Home Office has revealed.

Wilshire remains best known for jointly introducing to the 1988 Local Government Act the controversial Section 28, which banned councils from "promoting homosexuality".

In the most controversial section, the government estimated the cost to households of emissions cuts between 5 and 40% by 2030 from a 1990 baseline.

The controversial section 28 legislation, which forbids local councils from "promoting" homosexuality, has been abolished north of the border but remains intact in England and Wales.