Sentence examples for divisive talks from inspiring English sources

Less than three months until all American troops are legally mandated to withdraw, divisive talks between the United States and Iraq, and among Iraqis, over a future military presence have complicated the drawdown and plans for a vast expansion of the State Department's diplomatic mission, an ambitious and expensive effort to secure Iraq's fragile democracy.

The last thing the Philippines needs at this point is divisive talk and internal divisions.

There is no divisive talk of kissing rings.

Such divisive talk was slapped down by Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, who will take over the rotating European Union presidency on July 1st.

He must reach out to the Latino and immigrant community and end his divisive talk of high walls and mass deportations.

We can only hope he will not govern the way he campaigned – a steady diet of retrograde fantasies and divisive talk about taking the country back.

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

Economic and class struggles affect Muslims just as they affect anyone else, and divisive talk that centres on integration only undermines the struggles of British Muslim women from ethnic minority backgrounds and whitewashes the policies that hold them down.

Last year he called the 176-year-old Belgian state an "accident of history", so eroded as to amount to the king, the national football team and certain brands of beer.In this section Military manoeuvres To go or not to go Basque troubles Buggins's turn Viktor the unvictorious Crimes and misdemeanours The think-tanks that miss the target ReprintsThis is divisive talk indeed.

Whereas after earlier election victories the AK leader promised piously to work for all Turks, this time Mr Erdogan has vowed to go after his opponents, threatening to enter their "lairs" and make them pay (see article).Such divisive talk is dangerous in an unsteady country.

I'm still convinced that if Trump wins, he'll disappoint fewer Democrats and more Republicans, who mistake tough and divisive talk for conservatism.