Sentence examples for heated commentary from inspiring English sources

The complaints persisted, however, including heated commentary on blogs.

That proposal caused heated commentary in the Middle East.

The crash fed increasingly heated commentary about Mr. Liu's lifestyle before his removal from office, despite government efforts to limit the discussion.

His statement reads: "I know that there has been heated commentary on social media in recent days, online abuse of any kind is wrong.

After Mr. Obama's speech at West Point, newspapers and talk shows here were full of heated commentary that those demands would push Pakistan further toward disaster.

By lunchtime on Friday, when Deadspin published a post by two Korean-American writers with the tongue-in-cheek headline "Gooks Don't Get Redskins Joke," #CancelColbert had become another online feeding trough, attracting heated commentary from everyone who has ever thought anything about race in this country.

He's no longer averaging 25 points per game?" "Why does that no-talent bum start every game?" As we approached the playoffs, the commentary heated up: "Can this team be any worse than last year's?" "A game won on foul shots?

There has been much over-heated commentary about the Obama administration's decision that the United States will seek election to the United Nations Human Rights Council at the forthcoming elections in May 2009.

Some of Steinitz's commentaries aroused heated debates, notably from Zukertort and Leopold Hoffer in The Chess Monthly (which they founded in 1879).

As it has been the case when prior guidelines have been published, not only from these two organizations but also from other societies and federations, this position statement will generate considerable interest, heated debate, and published commentaries, editorials, and letters on the strengths and weaknesses of the approach.

Now the Singapore debate is heated, with a stream of commentary from students, faculty and alumni — including, this week, a glowing vote of confidence in a sophisticated model of education blending East and West by Fareed Zakaria, a Yale trustee, and a blistering attack calling Yale's plan "poorly informed, reckless and sultanistic" by Michael Montesano, an alumnus in Singapore.