Sentence examples for vehement debate from inspiring English sources

The budget passed comfortably in a 167-to-128 roll-call vote after three days of vehement debate.

The 2013 Snowden revelations ignited a vehement debate on the legitimacy and breadth of intelligence operations that monitor the Internet and telecommunications worldwide.

Vehement debate soon broke out within the CCP concerning how quickly to move to higher stages of cooperative production in the countryside.

Partly, Mr. Berk suggested, this was because the vehement debate exposed consumers to the points of contention, allowing them to determine their own preferences.

But with fewer than 200 days to go until Britain leaves the EU, and Theresa May in a standoff with her EU27 counterparts, it will be the subject of vehement debate, with many constituency Labour parties pressing for a "people's vote" on the final deal to be made formal Labour policy.

Their vehement debate underlines the difficulty the panel faces in trying to untangle complex scientific and ethical questions.

He has done a good deal of opera conducting in the last decade, and he has made several opera recordings, most of which have engendered the same sort of vehement debates as his symphonic conducting.

But even as students conducted quiet rituals of mourning, a vehement legal debate swirled over whether prosecutors, who have charged the roommate and another freshman with invasion of privacy, should — or would — raise the stakes by also pressing hate-crime charges.

Swiftly, a vehement public debate has erupted, pitting reasonable arguments in favour of digitisation and linked-up medical care, and equally reasonable arguments about hazards to reliability, privacy and security when records are taken from the physical offices of one provider and made accessible and vulnerable over digital networks to hundreds of thousands of others.

A piece of advice from my mother, in the form of "make sure that you get out of the house every day", but it can also apply to those in a work environment, or those who are embroiled in a particularly vehement political debate in the comment section.

International recruitment has sparked vehement ethical debate globally and has been blamed in part for the persisting health crisis in developing countries [ 3, 4, 7- 9], with many countries losing a substantial proportion of doctors, nurses and allied health professionals.