Sentence examples for permanent controversy from inspiring English sources

Considering the permanent controversy concerning the evaluation of model fit, it was impossible to evaluate the fit of the model independently.

The best public art work of the last three decades was Rachel Whiteread's House: attempts to make it permanent were crushed amid wild controversy.

Anyone looking at the BBC through the prism of some external commentary may be forgiven for believing it is an organisation operating in an almost permanent state of disarray and controversy.

The Washday controversy has captured a permanent place in the national imagination: the power of Westra's photographs is timeless, and the romance and drama of the book's story still shine brightly.

Therefore, the lack of such programs in our country might favor a lack of planned and permanent programs designed to identify and solve controversies on drug utilization.

Mr. Reid implemented the practice to block the appointment of Steven Bradbury as the permanent director of the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel amid controversies surrounding his legal opinions on interrogation techniques.

Mr Cameron added: "I accept there was controversy but I think the backing of two permanent secretaries and a lawyer is quite a strong state of affairs".

Little "crossed the line by encouraging [his] followers to harass private citizens who were not the subject of any public controversy," Gab said in a statement announcing the permanent suspension, noting the rare decision "was not taken lightly".

An old controversy about making a temporary storage site for nuclear waste permanent is bubbling under quietly.Nonetheless, Lower Saxony gets attention because it is in almost exactly the same political situation as the whole country.

In 2009 his unofficial candidacy to become first permanent president of the EU was blocked, not least because of continuing controversy over his role in the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

The controversy has ignited a broader debate about whether New York State needs a permanent body to examine wrongful convictions so that prosecutors are not put in the position of having to examine their own work.