Sentence examples for hot controversy from inspiring English sources

The agency is often in hot controversy on the local level.

The foreign policy was Macmillan's, but Sir Alec made one personal contribution that provoked hot controversy in parliament.

McNamara's insistence that military personnel stick to the govt. line when discussing foreign policy in public forums, was expected to provoke a hot controversy, but it was stifled.

"Free, secular, and compulsory" was a slogan and roughly the final result; this entailed hot controversy with the Roman Catholic church, which scorned the "godless" schools and made enormous efforts to provide its own.

The request became a hot controversy, drawing more than 9000 comments from the public, the Atlanta Business Chronicle reports.

Note, however, that the Quantum Sleeping Beauty also became a topic of a hot controversy: Lewis 2007, Papineau and Durà-Vilà 2009, Bradley 2011, Wilson 2014, Schwarz 2012, Groisman et al. 2013.

"But if you look at hot controversies in the arts today, they're between the beginning and the middle of the continuum; they're not on the edge".

In the officers' mess of a New York regiment, a lieutenant in January 1863 reported "several pretty spirited, I may call them hot, controversies about slavery, the Emancipation Edict and kindred subjects.

ASK deans and professors at America's leading business schools to weigh in on what has become the hottest controversy in management education, and some decidedly unacademic epithets start flying.

The belly putters used by 43-year-old Ernie Els in his victory at the British Open in July and by 14-year-old Guan Tianlang in his win at the Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship this month are the pokers stirring the game's hottest controversy, one that has smoldered for decades.

It's helpful if the pursuit of that bliss involves a white-hot controversy that upon occasion dominates headlines and ensnares academics, government officials and medical researchers.