Sentence examples for ferociously debated from inspiring English sources

In any event, the issue is still ferociously debated.

Within the BBC, the politics of inform, educate and entertain have been fought over, the Reithian inheritance ferociously debated and subjected to widely differing interpretations.

With the ink on the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" barely dry and the issue of LGB (not to mention T) military personal still ferociously debated (to say the least), OutServe is well aware the Summit will draw an immense amount of attention -- including scrutiny from those who believe DADT should be reinstated.

No sooner had we discovered that we were all Americans than we began ferociously debating healthcare reform--they are opposed to reform while I support it.

We spent our initial dinner watching the family matriarch ferociously debate island politics on her cell phone while she paced back and forth in the living room followed by 3 English bulldogs all named after Latin American dictators.

Democrats argued that Kathy Hochul's victory in May 2010 in the traditionally conservative, G.O.P.-held district was evidence of a national rejection of Republican plans to revamp Medicare, a subject that had been debated ferociously in the short campaign.

All four men were the products of a vanished intellectual era in New York, a time when ideas were debated ferociously, when politics was more than a spectator sport, when what happened in Madrid or Moscow reverberated around Union Square and the Upper West Side.

Recently, the students of Black Twitter debated ferociously after this tweet went viral: "A 4.0 at a [sic] HBCU is not equivalent to a 4.0 at a rigorous PWI.

The agency's board voted 11 to 1, with one abstention, for the Yankees' bond issue, which was debated, sometimes ferociously, at a State Assembly hearing on Wednesday and a public hearing held by the agency on Thursday.

Looking back on those decisions, Shih said, "In each case, we debated it ferociously within the company, which I think great companies do.

I remember debating ferociously with my first placement supervisor when she suggested I stop wearing dresses to work as she believed some of the teenage boys I worked with could misunderstand our relationship.