Sentence examples for issue generated from inspiring English sources

The issue generated so much controversy the director general, Hugh Carleton Greene, had to intervene.

The issue generated heat — though little consensus — among readers of the blog Serious Eats last week.

The panel reported in January that "no single issue generated as many comments as the need for enhanced bicycle and pedestrian services".

Saying the Rocker issue generated the most calls and mail he could recall on a single issue, he added: "It has been difficult for us businesswise because all of these people had strong feelings.

He said the way Steven Hayes proposed the amendment in the debate for Liberal Youth showed how the party had moved on from the "rancour" this issue generated a few years ago.

"This issue generated very negative press coverage, inconvenience to our visitors for which we have apologised, as well as speculation and rumour, much of it exaggerated or untrue," Barber said.

For many Palestinians, no issue generates such a gut-level response as talk of family land lost during the war, which the Arabs started at Israel's founding.

In the UK, The Big Issue generates £8m a year that goes into the pockets of the homeless, with a weekly distribution of 147,000.

Scientists seldom use such language when talking about their colleagues to a journalist, but this issue generates strong feelings, perhaps because it smudges the sharp line separating the animal kingdom from the plant kingdom.

Still, in a state where about 20 percent of residents are Hispanic and where the tuition issue generates rancor in the legislature, the new policy has provoked a furor, largely among Republican lawmakers.

Having conducted a nonscientific sample of friends, relatives and people talking loud in restaurants, I would say that the privacy issue generating the most passion these days is in the marketing realm.