Sentence examples for controversy aroused from inspiring English sources

Publicity about the controversy aroused support for the artists.

How did you feel about the controversy aroused by your role in Juno?

Pasted in are 10 leaves of newspaper clippings relating to the controversy aroused by the Rev. D. L. Scott's criticism of theatricals at Dumfries Academy.

Despite the general critical disdain and controversy aroused by Courbet, other artists were inspired by his model and began to form their own alternative salons.

The image is certainly violent and gruesome, with a severed head in the foreground echoing the controversy aroused by the Danish cartoons.

But her decision could be linked to the controversy aroused by her last-minute appointment to the Jamaican team at last year's Olympics in Sydney, displacing national champion Peta-Gaye Dowdie.

He left India in 1856, and the controversies aroused by his policy of annexation, which were widely and justly criticized as contributory factors to the mutiny and rebellion of 1857, overshadowed his achievements in modernization.

The controversies aroused by Abdellatif Kechiche's new film, "Blue Is the Warmest Color," show just how hung up on sex Americans are, left and right — and why, to a certain extent, they're right to be hung up on sex, even while drawing the wrong conclusions.

The controversies aroused by Abdellatif Kechiche's new film, "Blue Is the Warmest Color," show just how hung up on sex Americans are, left and right and why, to a certain extent, they're right to be hung up on sex, even while drawing the wrong conclusions.

We review the positions of the Judaism, Islam and Christianity – the three major monotheistic religions to which more than 55% of humanity adheres to – on the controversies aroused by GM technology.

But he discontinued the work because of the controversy it aroused in England.