arouse controversy

Examples (20)

• The director's new film is expected to arouse controversy due to its explicit content.
• The artist's provocative new exhibition is designed to arouse controversy.
• The proposal to build the new highway has aroused considerable controversy among environmental groups.
• The government's decision to raise taxes aroused considerable controversy last year.
• Any statement about the historical event is likely to arouse controversy.
• The proposed legislation is likely to arouse controversy among civil rights groups.
• His off-the-cuff remarks aroused controversy and led to calls for his resignation.
• His latest book has aroused controversy for its unorthodox historical claims.
• The book's unconventional theories have aroused controversy in academic circles.
• Making such a bold statement was a deliberate attempt to arouse controversy and get media attention.
• She knew that publishing the data would arouse controversy, but she felt it was necessary.
• The film director's main goal was to arouse controversy and challenge societal norms.
• The aim of the art installation was to arouse controversy and provoke discussion about social issues.
• If the company proceeds with the merger, it will undoubtedly arouse fresh controversy.
• The policy has aroused controversy because it is seen as unfair to low-income families.
• The politician's speech had already aroused much controversy even before the final vote was cast.
• A speaker known for arousing controversy was invited to the university.
• The scientific paper's findings were so radical that they were certain to arouse controversy in the academic community.
• The decision not to prosecute aroused widespread controversy and public outrage.
• Do you think publishing the article will arouse unnecessary controversy?