Sentence examples for more controversial when from inspiring English sources

But its use is more controversial when it comes to first hearings of defendants after charge, so-called "virtual courts".

It was more controversial when school teachers affiliated with the Brotherhood opted to teach their own unofficial curriculum, exaggerating the movement's role in the 2011 uprising.

Sometimes Sozzani's work was more controversial when the commercial nature of fashion jarred with issues of body image and gender politics.

Here's a report from yesterday's New York Post on summonses for minor bike-riding offenses that were thrown out of court due to errors on the part of the officers who wrote them; the matter is more grave and more controversial when convictions involving charges of violence are overturned due to procedural errors.

But the plan could become more controversial when it comes to identifying the size and location of the MPAs inside the designated boundary.

"His ingenuity earned him widespread admiration, but his legacy became more controversial when his weapons were used in some of the world's bloodiest conflicts," Russia Today said of the late inventor.

Sociobiology is more controversial, however, when it attempts to explain various human social behaviours in terms of their adaptive value for reproduction.

That arrangement became more controversial last year when Sehorn arrived at the team's summer training camp with a severe hamstring strain and with 15 extra pounds of muscle.

On one level, he's clearly frustrated with those who feel a need to take offence at his more controversial jokes when there are far greater evils in the world going unchallenged.

Soon she could return to the front pages in a more controversial role – when she stands up in court to represent Muammar Gaddafi's notorious spy chief in a case that could scupper the reputation of the international criminal court.

It objects, however, that Yale, even now, makes no mention of these men's more questionable positions and activities in support of slavery, which might have made them more controversial choices when the campus's most prominent locations were named.