Sentence examples for divisive that from inspiring English sources

We know how divisive that group has been, preying on vulnerable communities.

This time two years ago, as Super Tuesday approached, everyone (myself included) was freaking about about whether Michelle Obama, She Who Must Be Greeted With Fresh Breath in the Morning, would prove too divisive — that was the word — to allow her husband to take the White House.

(Good luck finding any definition of Englishness that's sharp enough to mean something, yet not instantly divisive; that can't be aggressively turned into the age-old game of 'if you're not with us, you're against us'.) It's a lovely kind of Englishness, but the only problem is that most Labour voters who embrace it are probably in the bag already.

By Lauren Collins January 19, 2010 This time two years ago, as Super Tuesday approached, everyone (myself included) was freaking about about whether Michelle Obama, She Who Must Be Greeted With Fresh Breath in the Morning, would prove too divisive — that was the word — to allow her husband to take the White House.

"Sarkozy is divisive, that's the thing.

And that's why it's so important, that's why it can be so divisive, that's why people are so passionate about it".

The Robertsons are prayerful Christians, and any divisive issues that might arise from that simply don't.

I'm occasionally attempted to describe him as "divisive," but that's clearly wrong — "divisive" would imply that critics and supporters are relatively even in numbers.

It's that he won by playing on the same racist and divisive tactics that too often decide American elections.

Divisive where that was inclusive.

But there is nothing divisive about that".