Sentence examples for divisive points from inspiring English sources

More documents posted late Monday showed, among other things, a pragmatic approach taken by the Palestinian negotiators to the refugee issue, one of the most delicate and divisive points of contention between Palestinians and Israelis.

Mr. Obama described his principles as "key markers" for Congress as it debates the volatile issue, but in his speech and in a more detailed fact sheet the White House distributed, many of the most potentially divisive points of contention were left vague.

His bombastic language, his outrageous Tweets, his outlandish, divisive points of view all made for larger ratings.

The Boston Evening Transcript, while observing that Wilson's policy was segregationist and divisive, pointed out that although Trotter was basically correct, he "offends many of his own color by his ... untactful belligerency".

Let's look at the most important and divisive point of this referendum: there are those who demand an end to the so-called "perfect bicameralism" -- to keep a law from bouncing back and forth for eternity between two houses tasked with similar responsibilities -- and those who have yearned for the abolition of the Senate.

Once again, many Kenyans fear that the prospects for more violence are increasing as their country heads toward another politically divisive turning point.

Let there be no doubt: if any "issue" should arise, there will be divisive finger-pointing aplenty among members of the U.C. management team.

In the grumpy, po-faced echo chamber of online dance music forums, one label has become the divisive talking point of 2014.

Under present conditions, the intense consciousness raising about the "rightness" of personal choices that worked so well in the early days of the women's movement will end up escalating the divisive finger-pointing that stands in the way of political reform.

Still, one divisive plot point will be Nate's first kiss.

Glynnis: (9 23 34 PM): Hillary is trying to take the focus away from the racial and the divisive and point out that the nominee needs to be "ready".