uncontroversial

British  

/ ˌʌnkɒntrəˈvɜːʃəl /

adjective

1. not inspiring or causing controversy

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Example Sentences

The difficulties grow even more pronounced when discussing those highly visible sculptures that are usually committee-approved, intentionally uncontroversial and frequently appeal to the lowest common denominator: art in public.

From The Wall Street Journal

Throughout the seven presidential administrations that governed while she had been at NIOSH, her work had been utterly uncontroversial.

From Salon

In a funny way, though, for Sir Keir Starmer to succeed he needs it to seem as insignificant and uncontroversial as possible.

From BBC

References to the local elections on the day are normally restricted to uncontroversial factual accounts, such as the appearance of politicians at polling stations, the weather, or practical information about how to vote.

From BBC

Beneath the surface, this deliberately anodyne event, built around the uncontroversial fact that Ireland and the U.S. are closely tied by ancestry, history, culture and trade, was about lots of other stuff too.

From Salon