The part of the sentence 'evoke controversy' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation, action, or thought that has caused debate or argument. For example: "The politician's remarks about immigration policy evoked controversy across the country."
Simultaneous vs staged bilateral total hip arthroplasty (THA) continues to evoke controversy, with perioperative complications representing the most significant issue.
At that meeting the bill didn't evoke controversy so much as a riddle.
And this incident is just one that happened to explode on media and evoke controversy.
Despite the increasing availability of data supporting more restrictive transfusion practices, the risks and benefits of transfusing critically ill patients continue to evoke controversy.
And since then, the board's every action seems to have evoked controversy.
Steele also evoked controversy when it was revealed that he had accepted large speaking fees from organizations, a practice criticized by several former party leaders.
Melissa Kearney and Phillip Levine's research titled "The Impact of MTV's 16 and Pregnant on Teen Childbearing" evoked controversy earlier this year for suggesting that reality TV shows about teen mothers contributed to a decline in teenagers giving birth.
The decision to meet in Sin City evoked controversy, with some Southern Baptists deciding to stay home rather than bring their families to a city built on the vices they oppose.
Investing in Children - A brief review of the social and economic returns to investing in children The principle of investing in children rarely evokes controversy.
The natural history of infant hips manifesting instability with stress, which are reduced at rest and which may or may not have acetabular dysplasia by sonography, is not clear, and this evokes controversy regarding management [ 2– 17].
Even though Stoicism has evoked controversy for over twenty centuries it is relevant to a physician who must juggle patients, procedures, therapies, and colleagues in the care of a patient who has maximally taxed medical insurers, institutions, other practitioners, and their own families.
