Sentence examples for more contested issue from inspiring English sources

So it will be interesting to see, as the future of the monarchy becomes a more contested issue, and as republicans begin to assert their views more regularly, whether or not those freedoms extend to republicans, or whether, like in Spain, those of us who call for a democratic alternative to the monarchy will be prosecuted and silenced.

But the pressure for more democracy in the twilight of a 23-year-old papacy that has tightly reined in local bishops and empowered the entrenched Vatican bureaucracy, is one of the more contested issues.

But "they didn't really address some of the more contested issues," such as how scientists should behave in certain sticky circumstances; one example, says Krimsky, might be a scientist who owns equity in and receives research funding from the same company.

But with the market starting to normalize, what to do with Fannie and Freddie – and what role the government should be playing in the mortgage market more broadly – look certain to become more hotly contested issues.

However, the impact of these experiments on the production of more just forms of urbanisation is a contested issue.

Mr. Miller, who represented Nixon for more than 20 years, also asserted Nixon's ownership rights to the White House tapes and documents, a hotly contested issue that took years to resolve.

In a rare show of bipartisan comity on the angrily contested issue of immigration, the House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a bill that tweaks the visa system to allow more highly skilled immigrants from India and China to become legal permanent residents.

This has long been a contested issue.

This social problem is a hotly contested issue.

But the timing is a hotly contested issue, among sleepy relatives and New York bureaucrats alike.

Handling relations with China has often been the most bitterly contested issue in Taiwanese politics.