Sentence examples for distinctly controversial from inspiring English sources
But, in its day, the exhibit was distinctly controversial, and it will be fascinating to see the recreation of Fun House in the Hamilton retrospective at Tate Modern.
Here are six of the most distinctly controversial products of the year, in alphabetical order: Citi Bike: New York's bike-sharing service got off to a bad start: a year of delays before it opened, and then an early bike theft.
Praising the couple for taking their distinctly different controversial fames and gaining such a variety of cultural capital.
Indeed, it is controversial whether there exist distinctly biological laws at all.
I find a recipe for "wet kedgeree" in The Prawn Cocktail Years, which Lindsay Bareham and Simon Hopkinson claim is "slightly controversial", possibly because it marries rice with a distinctly European white sauce.
Despite his distinctly un-Thatcherite views, he pushed along some of her most controversial legislation - including the poll tax.
The origin of the fortune cookies is controversial, but food researchers pointed to its origin as distinctly Japanese (the modern version of the fortune cookie was supposedly invented by Japanese bakers who immigrated to the United States).
This definition of efficacy may be seen as controversial given that cervical ripening is often regarded as a distinctly different process from induction of labour. 1 This view is reflected by the fact that cervical changes measured by the Bishop score are often the main measure of efficacy in included randomised trials.
Earlier this year, George Hull a longtime rave promoter and co-founder of UK-based dance festival Bloc wrote a controversial op-ed declaring that back in the good old days, "The rave was supposed to feel like a distinctly unsafe space".
A distinctly satisfying thought.
