Sentence examples for produced controversies from inspiring English sources

Open admissions to the City University produced controversies that continue to flare.

There have been five St. Émilion classifications since 1955; each has produced controversies among vineyard owners.

Charlemagne exercised immense authority over the Western Church, and the revival of church life produced controversies about predestination (Gottschalk, John Scotus Erigena, Hincmar of Reims) and the Eucharist (Paschasius Radbertus, Ratramnus, Rabanus Maurus).

Wind power development has produced controversies in many places.

The rule concerning the legality of fuels had been changed for the 1995 season, as had the new standardised equipment used for refuelling during the race, the drivers' weighing-in procedure and the conditions of the drivers' racing licences; all of these changes produced controversies which at times threatened to overshadow the race, as did the excessively bumpy condition of the track.

But conspiracy theorists -- and even a couple of drivers -- have speculated that Nascar must be in on some fix, at least when it comes to Earnhardt Jr. Twice, his victories at the superspeedways have produced controversy.

A reliable source tells Science Careers that within a high-level group looking into issues affecting early-career scientists, so inoffensive a suggestion as raising postdoc pay has produced controversy.

While some national security nominees have produced controversy in the past, the candidates were usually confirmed by a wide final margin.

If the Hall of Fame wanted to design a selection process almost guaranteed to produce controversy, they couldn't have done better.

"They're not likely to cave in in the face of criticism if a paper produces controversy, like Elsevier did," adds Charlton.

"Change produces controversy, and that's what we have in this case," Myron, a middle-aged black man who has the bluntly authoritative look and demeanor unique to experienced local politicians, told me.