Sentence examples for intentionally divisive from inspiring English sources
Morris Bernadt London Peter Mandelson of course is not an "intentionally divisive figure", is he?
They are intentionally divisive, emphasizing "disparities of wealth, ideology and social responsibility," in the words of the curator, David Kiehl.
Mandelson's characterisation of Jeremy as an "intentionally divisive figure" "pursuing his own far-left agenda", "surrounded by far-left fellow travellers" and determined to "crush rebellion" is ludicrous.
Many critics of Mr. Modi seized on these words, saying the message was intentionally divisive, implying that only other religions could be responsible for terrorism.
We have a leader who is revealing himself to be an intentionally divisive figure, abetted by organisations outside the party's democratic structures and intent on splitting the party between the hard left and its centre ground.
Now Peter Mandelson has advised that the time for hand-wringing is over, and his former Labour colleagues ought to "fight for the party's future" against a leader who is apparently an "intentionally divisive figure", using "very unconventional means" to strengthen his grip (some of this may sound familiar).
He says that the two chosen were intentionally less divisive in their concept, "to appeal to the safe, conservative inclination of a committee".
When Nigel Farage and President-Elect Donald Trump throughout their campaigns spoke (consciously), they intentionally employed divisive language and made unrealistic promises.
For Roy Moore is divisive, intentionally so.
The full interview covers a lot of ground, but the breakouts regarding social media include an admonition against those "in leadership" using it in ways that prevent establishing "a common space on the internet," which seems an oblique reference to Donald Trump and his use of Twitter, which is often divisive, and seemingly intentionally so.
In other words, he intentionally sought to downplay these divisive issues, saying "We need a President who can face the threats of the future, not keep grasping at the ideas of the past".
