Sentence examples for violently debated from inspiring English sources
The phrase "violently debated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a topic or issue that has been discussed with intense passion or strong disagreement. Example: "The new policy was violently debated among the members of the committee, with each side presenting their arguments fervently."
CANNES, France — There may not have been consensus by Day 4 of the Cannes Film Festival — no movie has yet been universally loved, loathed or violently debated — but the critics have staked out their positions and fired up their thumbs.
The significance of this invocation (in Greek epiklēsis) was violently debated between Greek and Latin Christians in the Middle Ages because the Roman canon of the mass lacked any reference to the Holy Spirit and was thus considered deficient by the Orthodox Greeks.
Gone was the almost violently aggressive debate posture in favor of a surprisingly passive strategy.
Finally, the questions debated so hotly and so violently 40 years ago resonate loudly today: questions about America's role in the world, about imperial overreach, about the folly of guns and butter and about war's hideous legacy.
When allegations emerged that the popular actor Marat Basharov had beaten his actress wife Katya Arkharova so violently last October that she was in a coma, the subject was widely debated on television.
Metaphysical consolation: Many soldiers had just died violently in World War II, but here they are in heaven and happily debating the finer points of jurisprudence.
Representative Rafael Anchia, of Dallas, reminded the other members that, since they had begun debating the bathroom issue, in January, ten transgender people had been violently killed in the U.S.
Violent men die violently.
Whether he does so violently or not is a matter of debate.
In 1988, Hopper directed Robert Duvall and Sean Penn in a violently realistic cops-versus-street gangs drama, Colors, released to a debate as to whether the film reflected or exacerbated gang conflicts in Los Angeles.
The arguments, rows and rehearsals for the TV debate with the Democrat challenger are a rush of violently witty talk, dense with ideas but delivered at a pace which the audience in Birmingham struggled to keep up with.
