Sentence examples for divisive attitudes from inspiring English sources

"As immigration issues spawn divisive attitudes and prejudice in this country, 'McFarland, USA' comes at an optimum time, presenting an engaging view of Latino culture with grace, much like the runners it profiles".

In relatively multicultural Baghdad, a sectarian mosaic of communities tells of the divisive attitudes locals have towards Iran.

Mr. Edwards put the blame on President Bush for divisive attitudes that can lead to anti-Hispanic sentiment, saying he "uses absolutely every tool available to him politically to divide the country".

In the end yesterday, the judge and the lawyers completed jury selection in the case, which has long carried the weight of divisive attitudes about race and police brutality in the city.

But is it fair to dwell, as the media caravan now will, on Mr Santorum's divisive attitudes to sex, abortion, family values and gay marriage instead of his many interesting ideas about economics and foreign policy (for example, that "all of the people who live in the West Bank are Israelis")?The case for doing so is threefold.

"It is true though that amongst our colleagues -- even amongst some teachers -- there's a small percentage who support Scott Walker, and it's really damaged the people's ability to work together in schools, because there's such a divisive attitude and atmosphere in this state.

But atheism as a faith is quickly catching up in its embrace of divisive and oppressive attitudes.

It's very far removed from the divisive and elitist attitude of my school, and what I see coming from it are happy, well adjusted and frequently very successful kids.

Donald Trump's racially divisive campaign inevitably made racial attitudes more important in the general election than if he had not been the Republican nominee.

Ayatollah Khamenei's attitude toward his divisive protégé is a matter of speculation.

One short-lived prime minister during the 1921-58 monarchy is said to have remarked, when asked why he declined to form a political party, "Find me three Iraqis who agree on anything, and I certainly would".The most divisive issue has been their attitude to American intervention.