Sentence examples for generate heated debate from inspiring English sources

The issues raised here may generate heated debate, and I look forward to that, because there is one thing of which I am sure, polarised positions will not get us to the place we need to be.

From the discovery of the Spanish galleon Atocha in the Florida Keys to the discovery of the Titanic in the North Atlantic to the recent multi-million dollar discovery of the Beitung wreck near Singapore, these projects invariably make bold headlines and generate heated debate.

The issue has generated heated debate on Chinese microblogs.

In the early 1970s Grímsson became well known as a moderator of television talk shows, often engaging in discussions on controversial political and social subjects that generated heated debate.

In 1996 the government enacted constitutional amendments that barred foreign nationals and those with foreign parentage from running for president, a change that generated heated debate.

The approach generated heated debate within the ecological community, and scientists spent several years hashing out the details and assembling an organization, NEON Inc., to manage the project from Boulder, Colorado.

The case has generated heated debate regarding where to draw the line when it comes to the collision of privacy, technology, constitutional rights and government surveillance.

At the same time Mr. Guettel spoke glowingly of the current revival of "Porgy and Bess," which has generated heated debates over its modifications to the original script and score.

The bill was greatly opposed and it generated heated debates because it proposed to legislate against the country's social and cultural systems that tolerated violence against women and girls in the context of gender relations and in the domestic sphere [ 22].

All have received mixed reviews and generated heated Internet debate — perhaps because they do not bolster any one agenda in a world where energy and environmental policies are still forged mainly in the same way Doctor Dolittle's two-headed pushmi-pullyu walked.

The introduction in London this month of the government's new £26,000 benefit cap has generated predictably heated debate.