Sentence examples for stimulating controversy from inspiring English sources

Today succeeds in its objective by always stimulating controversy and, wherever possible, arranging confrontation.

None- theless, in any professional discussion as to how eating could be made better he could also be extremely pugilistic, always looking to increase awareness through stimulating controversy.

I had not told her about Mr. Ziegler, and she was puzzled by the unexpected apparition of an aged kewpie of a man, peering inquiringly over his glasses, thoughtfully running his lower lip over his upper lip, disconsolate at the lost prospect of an hour of stimulating controversy.

Despite some stimulating controversy regarding EPC identity and function, the literature is remarkably consistent in attributing to EPCs a central role in the development and progression of virtually all diabetes complications.

Concerning the phosphorylation of the TCR/CD3 subunits, an exciting and stimulating controversy on the activation of the tyrosine kinases Lck and Fyn, that phosphorylate CD3, is taking place within SYBILLA and became evident also at the STS conference.

His work has stimulated controversy over the ideological biases among leading scholars in the discipline of sociology.

They are politically incorrect, not because Baron Cohen himself has any objection to political correctness, but because that's a sure-fire way to stimulate controversy and sell tickets.

However, relatively high population densities in many countries and the potential negative environmental impacts that may be associated with fracking operations has stimulated controversy and significant public debate regarding if and where fracking should be permitted.

It has also stimulated controversy among religious, cultural, and medical authorities, particularly with regard to its relevance in modern society.

The short duration of PPI exposure that is associated with CDI stimulates controversy regarding the true pathophysiologic mechanism of this relationship.

Examples of research with dual use potential that have stimulated controversy include reconstruction of the 1918 pandemic influenza virus (Gibbs et al., 2001) and the genetic engineering of plants such as tobacco to produce toxin proteins for vaccination (Wang et al., 2001).