Sentence examples for similarly contentious from inspiring English sources

Only the Guardian, at that time not connected to the Observer, carried similarly contentious, critical reports on the war.

Seen as a zealous prosecutor of financial crime, Mr. Cordray is a similarly contentious figure among bankers and lobbyists.

George Osborne was forced into a U-turn over proposals to cut £4bn from government budgets for people with disabilities and targeting farmers could prove similarly contentious.

A year later, a similarly contentious debate preceded approval of Roosevelt's plan to supply the cash-starved Allies aid through a Lend-Lease program.

She made a similarly contentious decision in 2014 as Speaker, ordering women with facial coverings to be seated behind glass in the public gallery of parliament house for security reasons.

This qualified warmth was echoed by the film's director, Bill Condon, whose back catalogue includes biopics of similarly contentious figures such as sexologist Kinsey and the film director James Whale.

What seems likelier is that, in some ways — despite incommensurably vast experiences of power and prejudice — the musicians were themselves essentially intellectuals, the musical peers of, say, Norman Mailer and Philip Roth, and had a similarly fruitfully contentious relationship with their own dispersing traditions.

Similarly, trusting staff may be contentious as they represent 'the system'.

Similarly, when research evidence exists but is contentious, as in the example of the effectiveness of universal IPV screening [ 17, 68], KT can be particularly challenging [ 37, 69], and knowledge of how best to communicate "difficult" evidence under these conditions, and in complex areas such as IPV and CM, is necessary.

In Monolophosaurus and Carcharodontosaurus, designation of similarly-placed openings as a 'maxillary fenestra' remains contentious [1], [9], [22], [84], whereas in Mapusaurus no maxillary fenestra is present [36].

In August, a Nissan workers in Mississippi similarly voted not to unionize in both cases after extremely contentious campaigns from both organizers and management.