Sentence examples for rather uncontroversial from inspiring English sources

As we shall see (Section 4.5), with ξ so construed (P.11ξ) is indeed rather uncontroversial.

In everyday life, calls for more transparency or openness in political and economic life may seem rather uncontroversial.

McCain said he thought it was rather uncontroversial for fighters to say "thank God" after a battlefield victory.

These rather uncontroversial opinions won't win over Gorsuch opponents, but they could provide the necessary comfort for those Senators currently on the fence.

This would seem to be a rather uncontroversial fact of life; justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Samuel Alito made similar statements about their own backgrounds to no great controversy.

They could very well go for a hat-trick and give the job to the late-night host yet again, but that would be a rather safe and uncontroversial pick, which runs counter to the prevailing dogma that what the Academy needs is a jolt of energy, a kind of facelift.

When Norman Tebbit proposed his infamous cricket test, it was seen as an attack on multiculturalism; from today's perspective, it seems not only uncontroversial but rather benign.

From the rather remarkable but seemingly uncontroversial fact that mathematics is indispensable to science, some philosophers have drawn serious metaphysical conclusions.

Rather than choosing an uncontroversial example involving mediate contraries, those allowing an unexcluded middle (e.g. "This dog is white"/"This dog is black"; "Socrates is good"/"Socrates is bad"), Aristotle offers a pair of sentences containing immediate contraries, "Socrates is sick"/"Socrates is well".

So yes, it deserved a "wow" when Irsay used the occasion of the news conference  introducing Chuck Pagano as the Colts' new coach on Thursday to rip into Manning for the interview he gave to The Indianapolis Star's Bob Kravitz, which was rather sad but entirely uncontroversial to everyone but Irsay.

The companies do not object to particular images, but to the use of images at all because they speak to the emotions and, in this instance, are "designed to shock, disgust and frighten" rather than "provide purely factual and uncontroversial information".