Sentence examples for more controversial to from inspiring English sources
Mr Kishimoto wants more.His other ambition is more controversial: to make Nago a centre for captive insurers.
But part of the goal is more controversial: to publicize do-it-yourself synthetic biology and to "inspire others to create new living things".
The lack of such abilities is perhaps related (although this is more controversial) to limitations in the mental-state attribution abilities of non-human primates (Call & Tomasello, 2005.
Interestingly, it is for some reason far more controversial to oppose Apple's wishes than, say, Microsoft's or Sony's, even when the nature of the opposition is identical (custom software running on a device, for instance).
While it is expected that habitats that differ in physicochemical features will vary in their microbial community structure, it is more controversial to respond to the question of whether two microbial communities will differ in two geographically separated locations that have the same environmental conditions.
In fact, health officials may be forced to return to older, more controversial techniques to control Aedes aegypti, including mass spraying with DDT, said Turner.
No environmental decision has been more controversial than to allow up to 99-year leases for large-scale commercial developments in up to two thirds of the state's national parks.
As a result, Mr Asper has brought jobs to the city, as well as being a generous donor to local causes.But there is a more controversial aspect to Mr Asper's devotion to making Winnipeg great again.
That inviting proposal was coupled with a far more controversial plan to allow employers greater leeway to close out overtime pay for a midrange of white-collar professionals by designating them as managers.
Pataki aides have suggested that the governor may be willing to drop some of his more controversial provisions to reach an agreement.
Also, instead of using performance-based incentives, middle managers have used other more controversial tactics to motivate non-compliant physicians, including threats to modify hospital privileges (flaws of advocating).
