Sentence examples for controversial title from inspiring English sources

Forget the tiresomely controversial title for a minute, and concentrate on the subtitle: Baking and the Art of Comfort Cooking.

One of the most controversial title finishes in Adelaide was in 1994, when Michael Schumacher led by one point over Damon Hill heading into the race.

And there are many other examples, such as Melvin Burgess's Junk which like Forever was a "controversial" title on publication remains pre-eminent for its cool and non judgemental story about a group of drug users.

In the latest twist in a scandal that has rocked an American beauty pageant, a former Miss USA has resigned as co-executive of the Miss California USA competition following owner Donald Trump's decision to let the state's controversial title holder keep her crown.

At Bravo, Gaspin convinced a company filled with skeptics that a gay-themed series with a controversial title, Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, would get people talking about the then low-rated and little-discussed network.

"No one wants to alienate advertisers with a controversial title.

So what sparked his interest in drawing together, for public consumption, this gaggle of incendiary, unavoidably controversial titles?

Though many of Take-Two's controversial titles routinely outsell the competition–from October 2004 to April 2006, San Andreas sold 7.27 million copies in the U.S. alone, according to NPD Funworld the company suffers from a nearly industry-wide malaise, spurred by the transition to next-generation consoles from Sony, Nintendo and Microsoft.

It's a most meditative method of participating in one of gaming's most controversial titles, and one that the headlines will never favour over "Grand Theft Auto Blamed After Eight-Year-Old Shoots Grandmother".

It's a most meditative method of participating in one of gaming's most controversial titles, and one that the headlines will never favor over "Grand Theft Auto Blamed After Eight-Year-Old Shoots Grandmother".

In 2009 Debra Lau Whelan, senior editor of School Library Journal, wrote, "In the first survey of its kind, School Library Journal (SLJ) recently asked 655 media specialists about their collections and found that 70percentt of librarians say they won't buy certain controversial titles simply because they're terrified of how parents will respond".