Sentence examples for be quite divided from inspiring English sources
adverb
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely.
In my experience, in many Sub-Saharan African countries Malawi included clubbing can be quite divided, with the white tourists and NGO types going to certain clubs, and locals sticking to others.
Regarding the respondents, their views about CO seemed to be quite divided and inconsistent further emphasizing the need to discussing the issue in all its complexity (regulated CO) and not as a dilemma of "CO no CO".
"The field of sexual rights is quite divided and political.
"People in the US are quite divided about abortion but we are not divided about contraception," she says.
Nina Schick, spokesperson for the thinktank Open Europe, said: "Paris and Berlin are quite divided on what the future of the EU should be".
Wilf Pinfold, the director of microprocessor research at Intel, points out that opinions over the value of asynchronous design are quite divided.
"The Board is quite divided on the issue," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
Democrats and Republicans in the new poll were quite divided about how to handle the crisis.
My key impression is that the legal community is quite divided on whether the Philippines can overcome the jurisdictional hurdle, since it will have to argue that its case transcends any sovereignty-related question.
The meeting was not open to the public and the press had limited access, but what was clear to me was that the GOP is still quite divided on how to move forward.
