Sentence examples for controversy has generated from inspiring English sources

Mr. Davis says he hates the publicity the controversy has generated.

The Georgetown controversy has generated the most outrage since the University of Notre Dame gave an honorary degree and a commencement speaking slot to President Obama three years ago.

The road controversy has generated national headlines by pitting an astounding number of interest groups against one another, as Jennifer Steinhauer of The New York Times explained in a news analysis in February: Labor is pitted against surfers, American Indians against developers, commuters against campers and coastal people against inland dwellers.

If many Japanese are not yet forthrightly confronting their history, the recent controversies have generated much discussion about the methods used to avoid a debate.

Far from regretting the choice of words and the controversy it has generated, he appears to relish it.

To some extent, the controversy — which has generated more than a few headlines in the Arab press — reflects a cultural gap between the producers and consumers of television.

With unusual candour, the official media said the task had cost the lives of more than 100 workers.But neither the construction nor the huge controversy it has generated is over yet.

Less than a year before a new edition of the diagnostic reference for psychiatric illnesses is to be released, the controversy it has generated continues.

But as the title of Sarah Lacy's piece shows, as does the controversy it has generated, the message that is getting out is that all "higher education" isn't cost justified for any student.

The second option of selling it is fraught with controversy and has generated strong debate among historians, scholars and the public.

Her artwork, and the controversy it has generated, has overshadowed the important works by black artists included in the Biennial ― works that have far more to say about the black experience than Schutz ever will. .