Sentence examples for always divisive from inspiring English sources

Sally Kohn: Identity politics isn't always divisive.

Merging two lists is always divisive.

— Ruth Margalit The 2012 Whitney Biennial is the best version of the always divisive show I can recall seeing in the twenty years that I've lived in New York.

Southampton's trip to Old Trafford is the first of 10 Premier League games this season to be played on a Friday night, and change in football is always divisive.

In the general media viral memes may often be merely weird or titillating, but in politics, since politicians have not yet figured out how to use sex scandals to win (rather than lose) elections, they are almost always divisive, insulting, controversial and infused with prophecies of doom.

On March 7, the always divisive Whitney Biennial opens, organized by Michelle Grabner, an artist and an influential professor at the Art Institute of Chicago; Anthony Elms, a young curator at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia; and Stuart Comer, who was just named chief curator of media and performance at MOMA.

The Women's March has always been divisive.

It's a book that has always been divisive.

The basic approach of building support among key demographics does not, however, always require divisive maneuvers.

"Shrum was always a divisive force," Gore's former campaign chairman, Tony Coelho, said.

Populists, from William Jennings Bryan and Huey Long through Joseph McCarthy and George Wallace, have always been divisive and polarizing.