"fervently discussed" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a topic or issue that has been talked about with great passion and intensity. Example: The controversial new policy on immigration was fervently discussed by politicians and citizens alike, with strong arguments on both sides.
It has been a favourite of book groups; it is fervently discussed on websites.
THE frequently mobbed and fervently discussed new restaurant Co. — pronounced "company" — was born of a worship of dough.
His rulings are fervently discussed and his personality is intimately dissected in the press.Israel does not have a written constitution but, instead, it has 11 "basic laws".
The frequently mobbed and fervently discussed new restaurant Co. — spoken "company" — is at the forefront of the city's artisanal pizza fixation.
ONE of the most fervently discussed new restaurants of the year is the reincarnation of a seedy biker-bar offshoot that served fried chicken and pulled pork until it suddenly closed up shop in 2008, just one step ahead of the Department of Health.
In speeches, petitions, books, newspaper articles, club meetings, and coffee house conversations, they fervently discussed the need for large-scale American manufacturing a half-century before the Boston Associates built their first factory.
You see them on the tube to his London shows, with their matching bandanas, their blue jeans and white T-shirts, grown men with their bald heads painted in stars and stripes, fervently discussing setlists and encores.
The battle and the massacre were discussed fervently in the European and American press, as well as the British Parliament.
"I think Raf is better suited at Calvin Klein than he was at Dior," says Eugene Rabkin, fashion journalist and founder of StyleZeitgeist, an online publication and forum where work from designers like Raf Simons are discussed fervently.
Consideration of it is, to my mind, crucial to an understanding not only of the aesthetic aims and dramatic structure of "Avatar" but of a great and disturbing failure that has not been discussed as fervently or as often as its overtly political blind spots have been.
Because the debate on autoregulation of MBF fervently continues, we discuss the evidence favouring a physiological role for pericytes in the regulation of MBF and describe their potential role in tubulo-vascular cross-talk in this region of the kidney.
