Sentence examples for more controversial cases from inspiring English sources

Well, that's one of the more controversial cases to write about.

These will soon be followed by decisions on more controversial cases involving Amazon's tax affairs in Luxembourg and Apple's arrangements in Ireland.

Over the past several months, I met with Khuzami and others at the S.E.C. and pored over some of the more controversial cases on the agency's docket.

The more controversial cases tend to come up in the first days of the new year, and the crescendo arrives in June, when the most important decisions are announced.

In the case of an offence against the person, it is usually obvious; however, rather more controversial cases have founded constructive manslaughter on drug possession crimes involving the subsequent injection of the drug into another.

Clinton's op-ed is also notable in that she argues how Republicans see this election as their chance to "pack the courts with jurists who will turn back the clock" on progress -- apparently an acknowledgement that some of the more controversial cases to go before the justices got their start in lower courts that were willing to hear them.   .

Take the more controversial case of Andriy Artemenko, another Ukrainian.

Georgia is a more controversial case, but as the National Review's Rich Lowry documents, the evidence of theft through voter suppression isn't there either, no matter how many Twitter memes say otherwise.

A more controversial example is language.

He also alluded, indirectly, to some of the more controversial court cases of recent years, including the arrests of newspaper editors and liberals.

Alan Dershowitz, Tyson's appellate lawyer in the rape case and a Harvard University law professor, writes in "America On Trial," his new book on some of the more controversial legal cases in the country's history, that he had never "encountered a more thoroughly corrupt legal system than I did in 1992 in Indiana and a less fair trial than one accorded Mike Tyson".