Sentence examples for set of controversies from inspiring English sources

This is why the critical controversies surrounding Samson Agonistes – a set of controversies that have been surrounding the poems for about twenty years now – why they really came to a head almost immediately after 9/11.

Similar characterizations have arisen in a diverse set of controversies, including sex abuse allegations at Penn State, the aborted clawback action against the Mets' owners and the expense account scandal involving a former president of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.

But while freelance work provides a lot of flexibility to businesses in terms of how they scale up and down their workforces, and to people in terms of how they make money without being tied to a single job, it does not come without its own set of controversies.

The tour had its own set of controversies.

Navarro has been involved in his own set of controversies, including lawsuits brought by former district administrators.

In a set of controversies over the mechanisms and interpretation of evolution (what has been called 'The Darwin Wars'), one faction is often named after Dawkins, while the other faction is named after the American palaeontologist Stephen Jay Gould, reflecting the pre-eminence of each as a populariser of the pertinent ideas.

It is remarkable that he was hard at work, until his death at the age of 82, on a set of connected controversies and issues, both philosophical and theological, having to do with creation, grace, and free will.

Whether this lesson can be extrapolated to human behaviour, and why or why not, is the subject of a set of interlocking controversies which are too intricate to pursue here.

But the study also set off a lot of controversy.

While there are more reports of issues with Apple Platforms on Security, and while there has been a set of recent controversy on the iPhone apps and use of personal information, malicious software has historically been more of a risk on Android than iPhone.

"Every generation in American history has had its own set of moral dilemmas, controversies, and questions about the laws of war," said John Fabian Witt, the Allen H. Duffy Class of 1960 Professor of Law, speaking on Nov. 15 at the Yale Law School.