Sentence examples for acrimonious row from inspiring English sources
Assange's acrimonious row with the New York Times.
After a particularly acrimonious row between the two, Carritt's expensive new covert coat, hung on a hook, was found to have been slashed by an unknown hand.
Tarique Ghaffur, Britain's most senior Asian police officer, was suspended from duty in September after an acrimonious row with Blair about claims of racial discrimination.
Tarique Ghaffur, Britain's most senior Asian police officer, was suspended from duty in September after an increasingly acrimonious row with Sir Ian Blair about claims of racial discrimination.
During the campaign, there was an acrimonious row with McNicol when McDonnell alleged that officials at party headquarters were conducting a "rigged purge" of Corbyn supporters.
The "Glorious 12th" – 12 August, when the annual grouse-shooting season starts – will be marked on Monday with an acrimonious row between conservationists and the body that represents English and Welsh grouse moorland owners.
But whereas most work used to be precautionary checks before people bought, the majority of clients now are owners living in their new homes and enduring acrimonious rows with developers over unresolved faults.
In the case of the surprisingly acrimonious Mary Poppins row, the peculiar feature is that neither town has any kind of presence, as far as I know, in either the book or the unforgivable film.
The two rival Eurosceptic groups bidding to lead the Out campaign in the referendum on Britain's EU membership have held secret peace talks to try to patch up their differences and end the acrimonious public rows that have beset their campaigns, The Independent has learnt.
For that allowed them to gloss over a huge, acrimonious and inconclusive row about who should have the Union's most senior job.
Small steps A family affair Skimming In praise of holy fudge Reprints Related items Church of England: Tithing troubleNov 6th 2003No principles, please, we're AnglicanOddly, it is the lack of central authority in the Anglican communion that makes the current row so acrimonious.
