Sentence examples for delivering controversial from inspiring English sources

With films like Christiane F and Last Exit To Brooklyn, director Uli Edel has a history of delivering controversial subject matter in a matter-of-fact manner.

Paralympic organisers have defended the sponsorship of the games by Atos, the multinational company whose UK healthcare arm is responsible for delivering controversial "work capability" tests for hundreds of thousands of disabled people on sickness benefit.

Unseating the director of White House security, delivering controversial and difficult stories from Ferguson and peeling back the reporting problems on Rolling Stone's University of Virginia rape story – that is the kind of energetic reporting that has given the Post a new lease on life.

Genetically engineered Ffar1-knockout/congenic mice univocally displayed impaired fatty acid-mediated insulin secretion, but in vivo experiments delivered controversial results regarding the function of FFAR1 in glucose homeostasis and liver steatosis.

While Lecrae and T.I. delivered controversial yet effective messages in their performances, I was unprepared for what I felt as I watched Big K.R.I.T. (Photo Credit: darknyte via rapradar.com).

It remains unclear what mechanisms of microRNA action are the most dominant: moreover, many experimental reports deliver controversial messages on what is the concrete mechanism actually observed in the experiment.

Mr. Block is delivering a controversial message to investors enamored with Chinese companies: buyer beware.

FLOYD MAYWEATHER JR (right) expertly dodged Victor Ortiz's (left) punches for four rounds on September 17th before delivering a controversial knockout blow a left-right combination to the jaw inflicted while Mr Ortiz hugged him to apologise for a head-butt.

Buried beneath the news of Prince George's arrival on Monday was an announcement from the Department for Work and Pensions that staff working for the private IT firm Atos, delivering the controversial fitness-for-work assessments, were all to be retrained, owing to "unacceptably poor" standards of work.

Given the noise created by his act of whistleblowing, Wood thinks he can take a sliver of credit for the government's subsequent decision to retrain those Atos staff delivering the controversial fitness-for-work test and to start appointing new companies to take on the work, alongside Atos.

William Adler, an investigative historian, delivers a controversial verdict.