Sentence examples for controversy ignited from inspiring English sources
It might be hard to believe, but in just three weeks we'll be back in the thick of an all-new awards season mere months after the #OscarsSoWhite controversy ignited a fire in Hollywood that's still smouldering.
The poem which explores terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001 was considered to be violent, incendiary and anti-Semitic, and the ensuing controversy ignited a political firestorm.
His controversy ignited a fierce battle over language and tolerance, dividing both ends of the political spectrum over what was fit to enter the public dialogue.
John Mayer's not the only person in America amazed by the firestorm of controversy ignited by his comments in a recent Playboy interview.
Controversy ignited again during the tenth anniversary of the attacks with the city's decision to keep the ceremony reserved for victims' family members, excluding the 90,000 emergency workers identified as first responders.
As Americans grapple with the firestorm of controversy ignited by the passage of the divisive "religious freedom" bill in Indiana, they would do well to turn to the nation's 50th state for inspiration.
The two new controversies ignited by Trump were the typical modus operandi of the Republican nominee when he is under attack.
But despite controversies ignited in the past by flamboyant structures, no one imagined that a house could truly be too big until plans for the Rennert house were divulged.
But the promised outcome is that the video is going to "cause controversy, ignite accusations of racism -- in both directions!" (No, I've no idea what "both directions" is supposed to mean).
Mr. Weiner, Democrat of New York, was besieged by reporters who pressed him to answer questions about the controversy, which ignited when a college student who follows him on Twitter received a picture showing a man from the waist down in underwear.
The controversy has ignited a broader debate about whether New York State needs a permanent body to examine wrongful convictions so that prosecutors are not put in the position of having to examine their own work.
