The phrase "longtime controversy" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a controversial topic or issue that has been ongoing for a significant amount of time. Example: The debate over gun control has been a longtime controversy in the United States, with no clear resolution in sight.
THIS month marks the 11th anniversary of a heated backcourt controversy that longtime Knick fans remember all too well: the Mark Jackson-Rodebatecklandebatete.
In contrast, Chadwick Matlin was displeased to see producers "capitalizing" on the controversy surrounding longtime scripting allegations, which he felt exploited its naive teenage fanbase.
The Obama administration, somewhat shockingly, weighed in on the controversy surrounding longtime White House scribe Helen Thomas, calling her remarks about the need for Jews to "get the hell out of Palestine" "offensive and reprehensible".
Hogan and Bubba, longtime friends, bonded over the controversy, and the wrestler made many appearances on Bubba's show.
Eva Gabrielsson, who found herself pursued by fame and controversy as the longtime companion of Stieg Larsson, the posthumously best-selling author of the Millennium trilogy of Swedish crime thrillers, has published a book of her own.
Tino Hernandez, the longtime chairman, resigned in 2008 after controversies arose over the safety and maintenance of elevators in public housing; three months earlier, a 5-year-old boy had plummeted to his death.
However, the controversy surrounding the office of longtime Dist.
Earlier Friday Mr. Obama also sought to tamp down the controversy over his relationship with his longtime minister, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr.
General Boykin, a longtime commander of Special Operations forces, first caused controversy after the Sept. 11 attacks when, as a senior Pentagon official, he described the fight against terrorism as a Christian battle against Satan.
Several Block Island residents and longtime visitors said they had heard of the camera controversy.
