Sentence examples for which controversies from inspiring English sources

Actually, it is the central issue around which controversies stirred up by new buildings typically revolve.

Unlike most American musicals, past and present, in which controversies are balanced by moments of real joy that presage the change to come, "Far from Heaven" rarely allows itself any release.

These and other bills aim their rhetoric at "scientific controversies" in plural, and one of the New Hampshire bills does not even bother to specify which controversies it has in mind.

An ethos of controversies is a normative way of thinking in which controversies are the main focus in decision-making and politics.

While the industry called them 'unscripted' there were staged, scripted, rigged contests in which controversies were crafted, conflicts inflicted, and the attractive and popular contestants came out on top.

Article One, Section five, of the U.S. Constitution provides that "Each house [of Congress] may determine the rules of its proceedings.... .. Based upon Thomas Jefferson's notion that the Senate was to be the saucer in which controversies cooled, Senators have, from the beginning, been at liberty to express their views at such length as they wish.

There are some topics for which controversy is entirely expected and perhaps even suitable due to their very nature.

Giles County school district is not the only one in which controversy brews over the proper place of religion in school.

Issues have been referred to the PMWG for which alternate approaches would meaningfully impact the study results and for which controversy or lack of consensus existed on the optimal approach.

The process of exploration of the bio-object in which all controversies are discussed, is consequently downplayed.

It is also important to have a perception of the mechanism by which the controversies were tackled.