Sentence examples for tricky controversy from inspiring English sources

Bunting writes that we'd rather not "get into a tricky controversy criticising the US or UK government".

But no aid appeal wants to complicate things with politics, and agencies such as Oxfam prefer to place the emphasis on the worst drought in 60 years rather than get into a tricky controversy criticising the US or UK government; Oxfam is receiving large amounts of UK aid for its operations in the Horn of Africa.

A creationist speaker in Baltimore shrugged such discoveries off, declaring that "science changes, but the word of God never changes".A trickier controversy has been triggered by findings from the genome that modern humans, in their genetic diversity, cannot be descended from a single pair of individuals.

He has a knack of adroitly skirting many of the trickier controversies, only to be blindsided by some of the more avoidable ones.

There's no question that writing a play that addresses a social problem or a political controversy is a tricky business.

Mice with human-derived livers, goats with human blood cells, and other animals that contain human genes or cells are arguably valuable tools for medical research, but they also can raise tricky ethical questions and trigger public controversy.

How Uber is making transportation more affordable, and trying to change its default reaction to controversies and navigating other tricky areas are among the topics he covered.

But by opening up this kind of wider discussion, social science can undertake its trickiest – but arguably most useful – task in any controversy.

The Cameron joke was tricky: it had to be funny enough to glide us past the controversy over the depiction of torture.

Counterparty controversy Metal cashing Hope springs a trap ReprintsBut the bidders have a tricky balancing-act to pull off.

Conflict-of-interest controversies are rare in her field, she notes, and "they can be tricky".