Sentence examples for slight controversy from inspiring English sources
On the evidence of this tournament, his coaching signals to Djokovic – another slight controversy – amount to no more than, "I am turning into a human sausage, please prick me".
As awards season lurches forward with the urgency of a sloth after a nap, expect even the slightest controversy to push its way into the Oscar conversation.
Winthrop painted a picture of a peaceful colony before Wheelwright's arrival, and how after his fast-day sermon Boston men refused to join the Pequot War effort, Pastor Wilson was often slighted, and controversy arose in town meetings.
They are not averse to taking the slightest of controversies from a celeb's mouth and, while never presumably being actionably inaccurate, still flamming it up to the high heavens.
In a stage-managed week lacking the slightest whiff of controversy, the worst misstep was a little-known man using profanity on live television when balloons failed to fall from the ceiling as quickly as planned.
"It may appeal to underage drinkers, but we don't uphold the law," he says, relishing the slightest whiff of controversy.
"It may appeal to underage drinkers, but we don't enforce the law," he says, relishing the slightest whiff of controversy.
Obama said, 'I want to close Gitmo,' and then took flight at the slightest hint of controversy relating to it".
Several of those whom Ronson profiles -- Justine Sacco, Lindsey Stone -- immediately lost their jobs in response to their (unrelated) public humiliations, yet the criticism for this outcome falls only on the shamers, not on the timid employer leaping to distance itself from the slightest whiff of controversy.
He was not in the slightest bit afraid of controversy.
