Sentence examples for and divisiveness of the from inspiring English sources
1st wedding since being destroyed #Syria pic.twitter.com/DsN8cMTYJK Although Merhi and Youssef's wedding photos may suggest that life in Syria can come close to normality, they are far from free of the complexity and divisiveness of the war.
This fraying of the president-elect's coalition which united moderate hawks and fierce doves who were equally repelled by the arrogance and divisiveness of the Bush administration was evident in the widely divergent reactions to his picks for secretary of state (Hillary Clinton), secretary of defense (Robert Gates) and national security adviser (James Jones).
He will be able to pivot away from the rancor and taunting and divisiveness of the health care debate, focus the country on the many upsides of health care reform, and move on to other priorities.
It will be easy to fall back into the rancor and divisiveness of the previous decade, without a concerted effort to stay connected to our better selves and a larger image of a united America.
I predict that the rising generations won't give thought to the negativity and divisiveness of the generations before them, but will bust the myth that America is full of hate and show the rest of the world that we are not only international leaders in freedom, but in compassion and healing, as well.
Despite all the hate and divisiveness of this political season, the children on the street that day displayed love and acceptance.
For me, the problem with the direction of this country is not the economy or social or cultural issues but the vitriol and divisiveness of our leaders in Congress.
This episode, fully explained, serves to reinforce Mr. Baker's point about the obsession and divisiveness of skin color among all people.
The war in Syria grinds on, civilian deaths mount day after day, and Assad remains firmly entrenched, thanks to Russian and Iranian support and the divisiveness of the rebels.
A rigorously pseudoscientific examination of "the new plate tectonics of American society," it asserts that a "new consensus... is emerging," and that the political and cultural divisiveness of the past few decades will soon go the way of the Edsel, the Hula Hoop and young people who notice other people's races.
The uncertainty about what it will include and the divisiveness of the policy debate have unnerved the markets.
