Sentence examples for controversy is set from inspiring English sources

The controversy is set to dog Bush.

The Turnbull government and Labor have queried whether the Family First senator Bob Day was validly elected during the recent campaign, and the controversy is set to be resolved by the high court.

Living Walls Conference is submitting the mural to the Urban Design Commission for review, and the community board meeting about the controversy is set for September 10 , 2012

Within Botswana, political controversy was set off when the government granted immunity from International Criminal Court jurisdiction to U.S. citizens at the behest of U.S. Pres.

Three decades later, a geologist mused that the figure was similar to a pterosaur a member of a group of flying reptiles that went extinct some 66 million years ago and the stage for the controversy was set.

Ahmanson then pointed out that the award belonged to both Allen and his wife, Dixie, because "indeed they are a team". The controversy was set off by a statement in a wide-ranging speech by Howard I. Friedman, a local attorney and immediate past national president of AJC, who attacked the South African government's policy of apartheid.

One of the unexpected and most recent controversies was set off in May by the release of a national biographical dictionary that praised Franco's leadership in the war and described his subsequent regime as "authoritarian, but not totalitarian".

After being at the centre of the derby controversy, Francesco Totti is set to make his first appearance in European competition for more than a year as his team try to overturn a 2-0 definitheirtheir Uefa Cup fourth-round tie against Villarreal.

Absent Wales scrum-half Rhys Webb is under treatment for a swollen knee after a week of being at the centre of a Wales selection policy controversy, which is set to exclude him from international consideration while at Toulon next season.

The Huffington Post has learned that, in a move bound to create controversy, the New York Times is set to announce that Bill Kristol will become a weekly columnist in 2008.

A new version of those guidelines is set to cause controversy when it is published on 8 January.