Sentence examples for particularly divisive from inspiring English sources

One particularly divisive issue is growing inequality.

Questions of equity have become particularly divisive in recent weeks.

The issue of the living wage is particularly divisive.

HS2, which runs through a series of safe blue seats in Buckinghamshire, is particularly divisive.

But disagreements between the men appear to be mounting, and Mr. Khodorkovsky's case seems to be particularly divisive.

Particularly divisive was the issue of whether to cooperate with Sinn Féin given the IRA's failure to begin decommissioning.

"Trolls and spambots," it said, sometimes hijacked the conversation, particularly on divisive issues like climate change and evolution.

The campaign was depressingly negative and dangerously divisive, particularly regarding Scotland and England.

"To appeal specifically to one group is divisive, particularly in a diverse community like this," Mr. Gianaris said.

Farage's ultimately unsuccessful attempt to win South Thanet became particularly bitter and divisive at some points, with Ukip's supporters and detractors claiming to have been subject to intimidation and dirty tactics.

Yet ahead of the proceedings, delegates and observers warned that the debate might prove protracted and divisive, particularly on the question of whether the country should adopt a parliamentary or a presidential system.