Sentence examples for fervent debate about whether from inspiring English sources

The shootings that killed at least 49 people at two mosques in New Zealand on Friday have placed new scrutiny on New Zealand's gun laws and sparked a fervent debate about whether they were a factor in the gunman's decision to carry out his attack there.

We need to recognize the deeper both/and message that underlies the increasingly fervent debate about whether kids should be medicated for ADHD.

After the Democrats' drubbing in the 2014 midterm elections, there have been fervent debates about whether the Party should embrace an economic populism to tap pocketbook frustrations -- or move further to the center in the hopes of capturing more independents.

She was a leading conservative voice in the late 20th century and a lightning rod for fervent debate about cultural values.

In 2005, Zmijewski became an art editor of Krytyka Polityczna, a newly emerged but increasingly popular political club and magazine where he published his manifesto, Applied Social Arts, prompting fervent debate about the political impact of Polish critical art.

No one will fall asleep this year, what with the fervent debates about campaign finance, income inequality, the Middle East, and more.

Three months after Turkey was offered a chance to join the European Union, the country is caught up in a fervent debate over whether it should make the profound political changes necessary for membership.

And as we discussed in the course, a new Constitution was by no means a done deal, and in fact there was some pretty fervent debate over whether or not some individual states even wanted to participate in the whole Convention at all.

And his exhibition/installation of Armani clothes, originally mounted for New York's Guggenheim, is currently showing at the Royal Academy of Art (amid fervent debate as to whether fashion can be art).

This notion has induced fervent debates concerning whether the motor is a hexamer or a pentamer.

What Judaism says about the issue is open to fervent debate among scholars because the Torah, like other religious texts, predates organ transplantation and does not address it directly.