Sentence examples for whatever controversies from inspiring English sources

For now, the Vatican knows that – whatever controversies and surprises it might expect from an unpredictable pope – there is hope that the pope's celebrity will ultimately smooth over any rough edges.

They have to hold two news conferences every day, and 25 players in the clubhouse, handling whatever controversies arise without causing any of their own.

Whatever controversy there was in the past is in the past".

His supporters are predicting that whatever controversy the case has generated will not determine the outcome at the polls.

But whatever controversy she imagined then was, at most, an exchange of letters in the kind of scholarly journals no one outside the academy reads.

Whatever controversy he has stirred in the past, Morris relates the story of his new book soberly and somberly, evenhandedly and exhaustively.

But whatever controversy the new honours may have sparked was offset by Abbott's canny, careful choices for the first recipients.

Whatever controversy the titles for the Met's new "Rigoletto" have stirred up is nothing compared with the outrage that erupted when supertitles were introduced, first at the Canadian Opera Company in Toronto; then, in 1983, at New York City Opera.

Whatever controversy has arisen from the process has usually stemmed from disappointment that some shows or performers were passed over, like Kristin Scott Thomas ("The Seagull") and Dianne Wiest ("All My Sons") last season.

Whatever controversy may surround the Tasaday, Mr Elizalde did not invent the tribe.In the jungleWhen Manuel Elizalde first spoke publicly of the Tasaday he had put aside his wild days.

Annoyed with such coverage, she has begun wearing her hair in a businesslike updo, but she is determined, whatever controversy may come, to enact a law that would make street harassment punishable by an on-the-spot fine.