Sentence examples for a divisive view from inspiring English sources

He also perpetuates a divisive view about law in a free country.

"Having lived mostly in the U.K., I tend to have a divisive view of Israel, but even though tensions are certainly real, things were much more harmonious than I could have ever expected," Campbell said.

The desire to spare friends the stress of being a bridesmaid or groomsmen is a common theme among these couples, and speaks to a sometimes divisive view of what it means to be in a wedding party.

Grothman, like Hice, has established himself as a far-right politician with a number of divisive views.

Though in life Simpson was known for his charm and charisma, his daughter is acutely aware that, in death, he has become something of a divisive figure, viewed either as victim or perpetrator of a doping culture that, as Millar put it, 40 years later left the sport of cycling "teetering on the edge of an abyss".

Just now one of my Republican colleagues did the right thing and rejected a nominee with a history of vitriolic and divisive views, who was nominated over objections of both home-state senators.

Yesterday his lawyers challenged a decision last November by Jack Straw to maintain the ban on the basis that 67-year-old Mr Farrakhan had expressed "anti-Semitic and racially divisive views", and a visit by him would pose "an unwelcome and significant threat to community relations".

Today his lawyers challenged last November's decision of the then home secretary, Jack Straw, to maintain the ban, on the basis that 67-year-old Mr Farrakhan had expressed "anti-Semitic and racially divisive views" and a visit by him at the present time would pose "an unwelcome and significant threat to community relations".

Having formed a movement out of his dangerous and divisive views, he denounces it with sadness as taken over by extreme elements and repositions himself in relation to it.

A great many people will be asking whether, as a government minister, he still holds such offensive and divisive views".

There have certainly been times when the BBC and others have amplified the divisive views of figures who represent only a tiny minority, in the name of presenting "both sides" of an argument.