Sentence examples for controversial voice from inspiring English sources

It is losing its sway over people's behaviour but retains a loud and controversial voice.

Mary remained, of course, a controversial voice in Catholic culture — she was never a timid sort — about the church and women's issues.

A controversial voice in British postwar political theatre, Brenton has written or cowritten more than 40 plays, as well as journalism, essays, poetry, a novel and TV drama, including 13 episodes of the BBC's award-winning Spooks.

As director of the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy from 1970 to 1974, Mr. Whitehead (who preferred to be called by the diminutive of his middle name, Tom) was a technological innovator with a free-market approach to the newborn information revolution and a controversial voice in President Richard M. Nixon's battles with journalists.

It was a quiet end to one of the loudest and most controversial voices in American letters.

Ziff Davis is not known for supporting interesting or controversial voices, and a memo from the C.E.O. about the bid conspicuously omitted Gawker from a list of sites it would be excited to welcome into its portfolio.

Other controversial voices were Barry Norman, who wondered if Williams's battles with mental health led him to take on sentimental film projects, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, whose tweet reading "Genie, you're free" was seen as glorifying suicide.

In "Father of the Four Passages," Yamanaka shows why she is one of the most controversial voices in Asian-American fiction -- a writer who is not afraid to describe, often with brutal honesty, the lives of disaffected and disconnected Hawaiians of any race, no matter the consequences.

Also, I am working on a documentary/film that will be interviewing some of todays most brightest and controversial voices on the above and other subjects.

Part of the GOP's effort involves distancing the party from controversial voices like King, and yet in June House Republicans passed an amendment, offered by King, that would deport more Dreamers.

In a 2001 interview with Richard Schickel, Sarris said that this review proved controversial: The Voice had all these readers — little old ladies who lived on the West Side, guys who had fought in the Spanish Civil War — and this seemed so regressive, to them, to say that Hitchcock was a great artist.