Sentence examples for divisive summit from inspiring English sources

HAMBURG — President Trump and other world leaders on Saturday emerged from two days of talks unable to resolve key differences on core issues such as climate change and globalization, slapping an exclamation point on a divisive summit that left other nations fearing for the future of global alliances in the Trump era.

President Trump — who has been hidden from public view since returning last weekend from a divisive international summit — is enraged that the Russia cloud still hangs over his presidency and is exasperated that his eldest son and namesake has become engulfed by it, said people who have spoken with him this week.

Mr Van Rompuy would clearly like to avoid putting the name of Mr Juncker - former prime minister of Luxembourg - to a divisive vote among EU leaders at a summit at the end of the month.

Leaders of the Koch Network of conservative megadonors criticized Trump during the group's annual summit over the weekend, calling his White House "divisive".

No such agreement on the divisive issue of cyberespionage was remotely possible at the summit because the policy discussion was not grounded in a realistic assessment of the threat.

Poland denounced plans for separate summits of euro-zone leaders for being divisive.

This summit is shaping up to be the most divisive in Nato's 69-year history.

A12 Bush Criticizes Malaysia Leader President Bush told Malaysia's prime minister, Mahathir Mohamad, at the opening of the Asian summit meeting, that Mr. Mohamad was "wrong and divisive" when he declared last week that Jews run the world by proxy.

Add into the mix a German-backed plan to spread migrants out more equally amongst EU countries - an extremely divisive issue - and you can see that the emergency summit will be a challenging one for its participants.

Taking up the Pakistan-India arms race at the summit meeting, administration officials say, would be "too politically divisive".

Even after Friday's Brussels summit, the issue is likely to remain a bitterly divisive one - all the way until Germany's next election in 2006.