Sentence examples for leave controversy from inspiring English sources

"Why not just let them play?" Her husband, Bill Wilson, a retired firefighter, decided to leave controversy aside and savor the moment.

National Portrait Gallery, London, until 27 May The Parthenon Sculptures There seems little chance of the Elgin marbles – to give these marble reliefs and statues their more infamous name – returning to Greece any time soon, so perhaps we can settle down, leave controversy behind, and look at them as art.

Mr. Day, who takes Sundays off to be with his family and attend church services, routinely says he would not impose his personal beliefs on the nation, leaving controversies about abortion, the death penalty and gay marriages to be decided by referendums.

I want to leave the controversy behind: the vitiligo and the drugs and Blanket and Paris.

He said he would try to move on and leave the controversy behind.

The agriculture minister, Takehiko Endo, 68, became the fifth cabinet minister to leave amid controversy since Mr. Abe assumed office last September.

Both the Obama administration and Mr Modi want to leave that controversy behind, but technically the ban still stands and he can travel to the US only because as his nation's leader he gets an automatic visa.

In his rush to leave the controversy behind, Christie could find some encouragement in a recent poll that found his approval ratings in New Jersey have stabilized at about 44% – a steep drop from the pre-bridge levels but a fairly typical number for second-term governors, said Krista Jenkins, a political science professor at Fairleigh Dickinson University who conducted the poll.

"I don't mean we should ever let go of the issue of how it is that we caucus or nominate … but all that said, I think that Bernie Sanders is going to leave that controversy in the dust because I really believe that he's going to be winning a lot of delegates in a lot of states and I think he's going to go on to be the Democratic nominee," Duane said.

In the book, I simultaneously argue that the corrupting influence of partisanship (on both the religious left and religious right) helps explain at least some of institutional Christianity's post-1960s decline, and that Christians cannot simply be apolitical and leave partisan controversies alone, which would seem like the obvious way to avoid such corruption entirely.

In observing these distinctions, we refer only to the characteristic style of the dialogue and leave aside controversies about the relative dates of composition of the dialogues.