Sentence examples for controversy derived from from inspiring English sources

Obama and congressional Democrats are locked in a bitter public feud over TPP -- a deal between 12 Pacific nations -- with much of the controversy derived from concerns it will undermine regulatory standards.

"A lot of the controversy derives from statements out of context," said a university spokesman, Justin Harmon.

Some observers, seizing on the fact that almost none of the stem cells that are currently the subject of controversy are derived from embryos created "for research purposes" (they are derived from embryos created as a by-product of in-vitro fertilization), hoped wanly for a compromise.

The underlying controversy often derived from a different perception of what constitutes environmental harm for these species [76].

Positions in the current controversy derive mostly from positions on the place of the Negro in American society.

The argument is derived from Davidson (1984).

But the cells have stirred controversy because they are derived from week-old human embryos.

The cells have stirred controversy, though, because they are derived from early human embryos.

Here, we review the roots of this controversy in disparities between results derived from studies of chromatin in nuclei, chromatin isolated from nuclei, and chromatin reconstituted from defined components.

However, it was and continues to be a source of tension derived from the controversy over the role of the university in society and how knowledge can be appropriated.

And they will have to determine how much of the excitement they miss was generated by the nature of the dances themselves and how much derived from the controversies surrounding them.