Sentence examples for controversy less than from inspiring English sources
The allocation of.eu domain names has descended into fierce controversy less than a week after the Brussels-based EURid registry launched the European internet naming system.
The move has been shrouded in controversy, coming less than a year before London hosts the Olympics.
(1) If a request for a hearing clearly shows that the amount in controversy is less than that required under § 422.600, the ALJ dismisses the request.
(2) If, after a hearing is initiated, the ALJ finds that the amount in controversy is less than the amount required under § 422.600, the ALJ discontinues the hearing and does not rule on the substantive issues raised in the appeal.
The season nine (2005) episode "Best Friends Forever" references the Terri Schiavo case, and originally aired in the midst of the controversy and less than 12 hours before she died.
Cheney's fishing controversy emerged less than a month after announcing her 2014 senate run against GOP incumbent Sen. Mike Enzi (R-Wyo).. Early polls from GOP firm Harper polling and left-leaning Public Policy Polling found Enzi with a sizable leads.
This supreme court had original and appellate jurisdiction over legal matters, whereas the lower probate court and justice courts that were also created could only hear original jurisdictional matters when the amount in controversy was less than $50 and did not involve land disputes.
Even after ending up on the wrong end of an umpiring controversy, receiving a less-than-stellar outing from one of their aces and having their best hitter strike out four times, the Mets still carried a two-run lead into the eighth inning Saturday against the Atlanta Braves.
"The shelf life of new jetliner controversy is slightly less than fresh oysters," Mr. Aboulafia of Teal Group said of the Boeing 787's troubles.
Earmarks, which for all their controversy account for less than half of 1 percent of total federal spending, allow lawmakers to specify how money is used in their home states.
