Sentence examples for immensely controversial from inspiring English sources

The act was immensely controversial all over the North: white supremacists were up in arms.

Keeping Kayani would have been immensely controversial given the widespread disgruntlement within the army over his second term.

Then, as if that weren't enough, last summer the club splashed seventy million euros on Luis Suárez, the immensely talented, immensely controversial Uruguayan forward, best known to the casual soccer fan as the player who can't stop biting opponents.

The attacks by the American drones, operated by the C.I.A., are immensely controversial in the country and are often attributed as one of the major reasons of a surge in anti-American sentiment.

There is a succinct answer to the question of why Romney would take the risk of closely associating himself with the immensely controversial Adelson: 10 million dollars — the amount Adelson and his wife have contributed to the super Pac supporting Romney, Restore Our Future.

Long before this year's presidential contest turned into a giant legal imbroglio in Florida, Mr. Johnson's 87-vote victory in the 1948 campaign had earned a major chapter in American electoral lore, both because of its immensely controversial nature and the epic turn of fate it later came to represent.

Stanford, best remembered today for founding the university named for his son, helped to build the first transcontinental railroad in the United States, a feat that made him a controversial figure and an immensely wealthy man.

But that enters immensely complex and controversial territory.

Consequently, there are some 140 different manuscript versions of the text in three manuscript groups, in a dozen different languages and dialects an immensely complex and controversial body of material representing one of the most obdurate philological problems inherited from the Middle Ages.

July 15 , 1930El Biar, Algeria October 8, 2004 Paris, France Jacques Derrida, (born July 15 , 1930 El Biar, Algeria died October 8, 2004, Paris, France), French philosopher whose critique of Western philosophy and analyses of the nature of language, writing, and meaning were highly controversial yet immensely influential in much of the intellectual world in the late 20th century.

Like the Persian Letters, The Spirit of the Laws was both controversial and immensely successful.