Sentence examples for controversy right from inspiring English sources
So, there could be no controversy, right?
"We just don't think we can take any more controversy right now," Ms. Mayer said.
"You're all sitting here waiting for me say something about the controversy, right?" he said, to cheers and applause.
The biggest controversy right now is the Belgrade Waterfront project: a €3.5bn (£2.7bn) development between the Serbian government andAbu Dhabi-based developer Eagle Hills.
I would say, and I'm going to wade into controversy right off the bat, of those things, the one that was maybe the least practical use in becoming a writer was the English degree, just because the way you approach writing from a critical perspective is, I think, different from the way you approach it when you're writing the piece.
The follow-up, "Khokovula," was a disappointment, but this past June Zola released "Bhambatha" (Ghetto Ruff, online at www.ghettoruff.co.za), a loose, enormously entertaining album that caused controversy right from the start: some South Africans worried that Zola had taken the name of the legendary Zulu chief in vain.
The company has attracted substantial acclaim, but also frequent controversy, rights have often been a problem and the use of blackface in Route 1&9 lost the Group much of its funding.
The build-up to the fight had been colourful and controversial, and the controversy continued right until the first bell as Klitschko apparently had his hands wrapped without a member of Fury's team watching, as is custom.
They are the co-authors of Representing Justice: Invention, Controversy, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms, Yale Press, 2011.
The exhibit draws heavily on Resnik's & Curtis' new book, "Representing Justice: Invention, Controversy, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms" (Yale University Press, 2011).
Professor Curtis has also recently completed a book, Representing Justice: Invention, Controversy, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms (Yale University Press, 2011, co-author Professor Judith Resnik) that addresses the relationship between adjudication and democracy.
