Sentences with phrase «bring much controversy»

Only a handful of residents showed up at the open house to offer comments, but Collins said he did not expect the changes planned for the four neighborhood parks to bring much controversy.

It's not a move that's likely to bring much controversy — McCutchen's given us little reason to believe he'd make this into a big deal — but it's jarring in the context of the league over the last few years.

Not exact matches

The attempt, under Bill C - 32, to bring Canada into conformity with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)'s 1996 Internet treaties is an effort to navigate these tensions — occasioning as much friction and controversy as its predecessors.

But few of those causes brought him anywhere near as much grief and controversy as his stance on yoga.

But although the controversy helped bring conversations about abortion back into the cultural spotlight, it appears that much of the outrage failed to make a real or lasting impact on public opinion.

While the President said he's glad that the controversy has brought much - need attention to the issue of domestic violence, he was critical of not only the NFL, but of football culture at large for allowing the issue to go unchecked for so long.

He's arrogant, believes he can start, wants too much money — and bringing him in would create a needless QB controversy as soon as # 9 throws an interception.

It's not a taboo topic anymore and does not bring that much controversy as before.

The show brings as much controversy as it does intrigued fans.

After a second successive year of all - white nominees leading to further controversy, here are the films that could bring about much - needed change to 2017's ceremony

While there remains much disagreement over the Bard controversy, there seems little argument that the program's goal of bringing high - quality teachers to an underserved part of the Central Valley is a valuable one.

They provide a much - needed dose of controversy, drama and scandal into an industry dominated by bland press releases and PR speak - and we've got a couple to bring to your attention.

With sales foremost in mind, much that was brought was by artists who were fresh off a solo exhibition (Yayoi Kusama), or were preparing for one (Ebony G Patterson), or were currently showing at a museum (David Hockney, Dara Friedman, Frank Stella, Ugo Rondinone); or were riding their celebrity moment — as with Dana Schutz, surfing the controversy of her Whitney Biennial Emmett Till submission, Lubaina Himid, this year's Turner Prize winner, and Amy Sherald, the officially anointed portraitist of Michelle Obama.

The words «without prejudice» in their general adaptation, when used in a decree, mean that there is no decision of the controversy on its merits, and leaves the whole subject in litigation as much open to another suit as if no suit had ever been brought... When the words «without prejudice» appear in an order or decree, it shows that the judicial act done is not intended to be res judicata of the merits of the controversy.

However, this type of business has left space for much controversy and issues relating to employment and contracts, evidenced by some of the recent lawsuits brought towards Uber, from contracted employees who wished to have similar benefits as a full - time employee.