Sentence examples for name controversy from inspiring English sources

This year there was widespread agreement that the name controversy - fought bitterly in four elections - is finally over.

The latest South Park episode is a hilarious smack down on the NFL's inability to do anything, the Washington Redskins name controversy and startup culture.

The episode is a hilarious smack down on the NFL's inability to do anything, the Washington Redskins name controversy, and startup culture.

In response to my remarks on NBC about the Washington Redskins team name controversy, Jonah Goldberg writes of his love and respect for words.

"In parallel with realizing that we wouldn't be able to register for men's underwear, we were developing a new women's line," Selvig said, adding that the trademark hurdle didn't prohibit him from marketing Comfyballs in the U.S. ― and admitted that he held off on a big launch, hoping he'd get more buzz on the name controversy.

Well, the kickoff to the season was the Ray Rice assault fiasco, alongside the Adrian Peterson child abuse charges, the Atlanta Hawks owner's racist email, the Redskins' team name controversy, and to top the list... Roger Goodell and the NFL "get it wrong".

On taking over administration of the Internet, ICANN promulgated a Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy to resolve domain name controversies.

The quietly simmering "naming controversy" grew to a roaring boil after element 104 was synthesised in 1964 by the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research JINRR) in Dubna, Moscow in the then-Soviet Union.

In his essay "Bully for the Brontosaurus," the paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould characterized the naming controversy (brontoversy?) as "a direct legacy of the most celebrated feud in the history of vertebrate paleontology" — the rivalry between Edward Cope and Othniel Marsh.

(Mr. Sadowsky recalled on Tuesday, however, that he became embroiled in another naming controversy after the mayor's office asked him to sponsor legislation that broke with tradition by naming the new Queens baseball stadium after a living New Yorker, William A. Shea).

The reaction this time to the emergence of this multi-layered leader who leaves a sour taste in the mouths of many was more grudging, with seamless links made to the main issue of the day as well as the naming controversy of whether the vegetable in question should be called a shallot or a spring onion.