uncontroversially

He described the RSS as the 'world's largest voluntary organization - though not uncontroversially perceived throughout its history'.

Founded 1925, it is world's largest voluntary organization - though not uncontroversially perceived throughout its history," Bhagwat wrote on Twitter.

Anti-Semitism: Very simply and uncontroversially, hatred of or hostility to Jews as Jews.

Kosch thus argues, not uncontroversially, that Fichte's ethics is teleological and consequentialist in form, since it enjoins us to strive toward an overarching end, namely, that of maximal freedom, and judges actions as moral when they lie on the path toward achieving that end.

Social, economic, and ethical considerations play a variety of uncontroversially legitimate roles in shaping scientific research.

She is factually completely old enough to uncontroversially be his mother.

But that's also true of other legal restrictions that are uncontroversially permissible (such as a ban on infanticide even when an infant's parents face economic hardship).

They would be uncontroversially labelled "torture" if any person were subjected to them.

Gill Harvey and her co-autWore (1) begin their editorial uncontroversially by stating what problems 'Integrated Care' addresses: growing populations of older people with multiple chronic conditions need to obtain care from multiple providers, whether concurrently (eg, from general practitioners [GPs] and domiciliary services), sequentially (eg, from primary care to hospital and back) or both.

But while volunteering may uncontroversially have intrinsic value, buying local requires an instrumental justification unless autarky has intrinsic value.

uncontroversially legitimate human interests that would justify courts