Sentence examples for controversy emanating from from inspiring English sources

The true controversy emanating from Carl Orff's achievements has little to do with his compositions.

No year in classical music would be complete without some sort of controversy emanating from Germany's Bayreuth Festival.

It has also taken issue with the director general of the Food and Drink Federation (FDF), Ian Wright, who said in an interview that Coca-Cola and McDonald's, sponsors of the 2012 Olympics, were very responsible companies and that any controversy emanated from western countries.

This controversy emanates from approval being based on a single randomized controlled trial (RCT) (PROWESS) and particularly on one subgroup analysis.

Mr. Obama acknowledges all this, noting that although "we've worked to end a decade of war," his Administration must still contend with the mess left behind by the mindset of "perpetual war" -- specifically citing the lingering controversies emanating from the failure to close Guantanamo, the continuing use of drones and the NSA's intrusive electronic spying program.

Cicero's current controversy emanates from a race for president of the Town Board.

Praise and Blame was not without controversy, none of it emanating from the artist's or producer's camps.

Still, the Mets must heed Valentine's words and try to ignore any controversies that emanate from the manager's office, the front office, anywhere.

Indeed, numerous GOP lawmakers and campaign strategists acknowledge that their message hasn't yet broken through amid a constant stream of controversy on other topics, often emanating from the White House.

President Donald Trump and members of his administration were embroiled in controversy throughout a long year of news emanating from the White House.

The final weekend was not without its controversies, centring on the off-court signals emanating from her father, Yuri, and her hitting partner, Michael Joyce.