Sentence examples for embroiled since from inspiring English sources

"In relation to the conduct of national security by the UK government and our security services, the courts themselves have become embroiled since evidence of such conduct never sees the light and is never investigated.

The House GOP's obsession with Obamacare is really just a sideshow to the long-running fiscal dispute the two sides have been embroiled in since the GOP took control of the House.

He has since been embroiled in a long-running appeals process to have the decision overturned.

If I ever see or meet this Hannibal Buress in person I am going to try and kill this man!" Cosby had received the same award in 2009, but has since been embroiled in sex-abuse allegations.

The company has since been embroiled in an ongoing series of legal actions related to the Deepwater Horizon disaster, which resulted in 11 deaths and discharged an estimated 4.9m barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

The artist has since been embroiled in a legal row over whether or not the graffiti will need to be removed, having decided - much to the chagrin of Versailles councillor Fabien Bougle — to incorporate the graffiti in a development of the work.

The league's network has been embroiled in disputes since it started in 2003.

It is the first deployment of Japanese troops to a country embroiled in combat since World War II and has generated much debate in Japan.

And he studiously ignored the controversy that has embroiled Mr Abe since the latter doubted publicly last month that the Japanese military had forced Chinese, Korean and other women into wartime army brothels.

News Corporation has been embroiled in controversy since the disclosure earlier this year that News of the World, one of the company's British tabloids, had illegally accessed the voice mail messages of crime victims and celebrities, including the British royal family.

The governor, a Republican, has been embroiled in negotiations since Thanksgiving with Dennis Rivera, the head of an influential union representing more than 200,000 health care workers, as well as the Democratic Assembly speaker and the Republican Senate majority leader.