uncontroversial造句
1. He chose an uncontroversial topic for his speech.
2. Prechtl's norms for infant sleep are similarly uncontroversial and based on recordings from twenty babies.
3. It's uncontroversial to the point that the objective of joint and several liabilities which are generated from many legality actions includes many different legality relations.
4. Even what should have been a relatively uncontroversial arms control treaty with Russia turned into a knock-down, drag-out fight with Senate Republicans.
5. It may be uncontroversial because we imagine him to be a kind of legal ethnographer, describing a common culture to which he need not submit.
6. It begins, like much pseudoscience, with uncontroversial truths: the number of people over 85 will double, and the cost of drugs is rising.
6.try its best to collect and build good sentences.
7. That is an uncontroversial view in continental Europe, especially in Belgium and France, where cartoon strips are reviewed in critical essays and dissected in academic theses.
8. Instructions about Right Beleeving, a collection of sermons, was uncontroversial. The identity of Archer's wife is unknown.
9. Unlike its recommendations on homosexual conduct, the section of the report that dealt with prostitution was largely uncontroversial.
10. All they get is sad sheep for fans ... who just follow the crowd - try and be uncontroversial.
11. This history, together with the software analogy, is relatively uncontroversial.
12. Given the fraught nature of the subject, the results are gratifyingly uncontroversial.
13. And Arne Duncan , a cautious school reformer from Chicago, makes an uncontroversial pick for education secretary.
14. The arguer is hoping we'll just focus on the uncontroversial premise, "Murder is morally wrong," and not notice what is being assumed.