"fiercely discussed" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It describes something that is being talked about or debated with intense passion and strong emotions. Example: The new immigration policy was fiercely discussed in parliament, with members of both parties passionately arguing for and against it.
On Internet forums there is perhaps no more fiercely discussed topic than the question of what constitutes an assault weapon.
Whether to scrap or replace the UK's nuclear deterrent was another topic fiercely discussed by Green Party leader Natalie Bennett, Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood and Labour leader Ed Miliband at the debate for opposition leaders.
The New York Evening Post commented in McClellan's obituary, "Probably no soldier who did so little fighting has ever had his qualities as a commander so minutely, and we may add, so fiercely discussed".
"Listeners were fiercely discussing and arguing over the results throughout the seven-hour countdown on Twitter, Facebook and the JemmThree chat room.
KARACHI — It's a measure of Pakistanis' obsession with eating that even the elections held on May 11 — fiercely contested, marred by violence — are being discussed in culinary metaphors.
Senators from both parties have also discussed trimming the budget for this year submitted by Mr Obama, but not nearly as fiercely as the most zealous Republicans would like.
This state of affairs was hardly discussed during the campaign by the candidate declared the winner on July 1 , 2012after a fiercely contested ballot.
Both emotionally and intellectually, he is fiercely committed to the union as a source of strength for both Scotland and Britain, insist Conservative colleagues who have discussed the question with him.
Russell group universities face problems in selecting candidates for fiercely competitive subjects and have been discussing whether the medical test can be adapted to other subjects and prevent the proliferation of exams by different universities.
At the end of September, Ms Alliot-Marie will host an EU seminar, in the heavily Muslim Paris banlieue of Saint-Denis, to discuss what to do.Fiercely secular, France does not collect official statistics based on religion.
An elusive figure who fiercely guards his privacy, Mr. Wang, 59, would not discuss the scope of his plans or his life after Computer Associates for this article.
