Sentence examples for divisive arguments from inspiring English sources
Put another way, even as some big divisive arguments lose their potency, partisan divisions are growing ever sharper.Post-hope politicsSuch gridlock alarms thoughtful Iowa Democrats, it turns out, to the point of undermining the received wisdom that voters hate Washington and all its works.
But taking an inclusive approach, she said, fostered discussions that had "no racial accusations, divisive arguments or emotional ploys — just solution-oriented support".
Corbyn repeatedly pledged during the EU referendum campaign he would not seek to make divisive arguments on immigration, and said concerns about the strain on services because of migration could be tackled via a migrant impact fund.
Among the many divisive arguments in the work is that gay men should stop having sex — or at least stop being sexually promiscuous — until the disease is isolated, and that gay identity is destructively wrapped up in sexual activity and narcissism rather than in self-acceptance and platonic fellowship with other gay people.
(ID creationists, who are mostly old-earth creationists, base ID on John's Gospel rather than Genesis in an effort to avoid divisive arguments with their young-earth allies over Earth's age [Forrest 2007b]).1 So, ID is not only a religious but also an overtly Christian belief based on the New Testament.
Parents are fed up with divisive arguments like the ones advanced by this study.
Instead this country the size of the Isle of Wight, with a population of 412,000, has for months been racked by its most divisive argument for decades.
The prime minister spoke out on the divisive argument around convicted rapist footballer Ched Evans, but was careful to avoid telling the FA what to do about it.
Instead of being seized as an opportunity to unite the country, their deaths were used to make a divisive argument about the strength of President Obama's Middle East policy.
"We didn't feel that joining another divisive argument was going to get us anywhere," said Gay. "We've all seen, unfortunately, throughout our lifetimes what happens after there is a big tragedy.
Indeed, divisive nationalist arguments, labour conflicts, and episodes of violence have become dangerously manifest in many societies.
