The phrase "a split opinion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where people have differing views or beliefs about a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The committee reached a split opinion on the proposed policy changes, with some members in favor and others strongly opposed."
Alternatives: "divided opinion" or "mixed feelings".
That's the question and there is usually a split opinion.
WR T.J. Graham, North Carolina State: We had a split opinion on Graham on Tuesday.
The public comment period on the S.E.C. proposal closed this week, and on the final day the principal Wall Street trade group, the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, known as Sifma, weighed in with a split opinion.
In a split opinion, the court said that the provision in the Constitution was meant to ensure that other branches of the state government could not sway judges' decisions by controlling their earnings.
Arguments were heard before the Supreme Court on May 2, 1886, only five months after the circuit court delivered a split opinion on the matter of jurisdiction.
Mary thinks that there's a split opinion on Iraq/Afghanistan and that, in any event, America should be more aggressive in preventing Iran from going nuclear.
By nearly a 2 to 1 margin, District residents want to legalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana, a sentiment that has moved from a narrowly split opinion four years ago.
You've got "Paperboy," it didn't do great and it has a really split opinion on it and it didn't make a bunch at the box office or anything..
It was Sunday night at the Reading Festival this year that My Chemical Romance confirmed their reputation as a band to split opinion.
"This shows us something important: this is an issue where the public has a more nuanced, and split, opinion than the reactive howls of 'outrage' from some commentators and politicians," he said.
"This shows us something important: this is an issue where the public has a more nuanced, and split, opinion than the reactive howls of 'outrage' from some commentators and politicians".
