Sentence examples for how much controversy from inspiring English sources

It's amazing how much controversy the very mention of the word "mumblecore" arouses in the cinephile community.

"Every time he has fought for his place or been under pressure he has always delivered for us," said Cook. "I am very surprised how much controversy it's caused but the most important thing is that both sets of players don't seem too fussed about it".

"You have a look at all the tweeting around the world and how much controversy it has caused in big sports.

And, given how much controversy revolves around the issue (think of the children!), we're bound to see plenty of ads in the run-up to the November 2 election.

What was shocking to us back then, was how many conversations and how much controversy the growth of a new moustache created.

Had he come here I am convinced that no matter how much controversy there might have been in the lead-up to his visit, he would have won most of us over once he arrived, as he did when he visited Britain.

The questioning by one host after another underscored just how much the controversy over contraception has eclipsed much else for the White House in recent days, even after Mr. Obama modified his administration's proposed policy on Friday so that not just churches but also religious-affiliated hospitals, universities and charities would not have to directly offer or pay for contraception.

In a sign of how much the controversy over human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) has waned, the most prominent lobbying group for hESC research announced today that it is folding after 12 years.

But for people who actually work with refugees, or know anything about immigration, the only thing that's strange is how much of a controversy Monsef's birthplace has become.

How much has the Volt controversy cost G.M.? One measure of the new G.M. is its aggressive, albeit expensive, response.

The question of how to increase federal disaster aid, and by how much, has raised some controversy on Capitol Hill in recent days because many Republicans would like to see any increase in aid offset by federal spending cuts.