Sentence examples for polarised comments from inspiring English sources

In the light of the strong and polarised comments expressing concern for security and road safety elicited in public fora such as newspaper columns, it was perhaps surprising that direct impacts on individual wellbeing from reductions in street lighting at night were reported as minimal, in both the ethnographic fieldwork and the household survey.

The comments below include some pretty polarised opinions on this piece, falling into a typical new-music polemic, of "It sounds like a monkey throwing itself on the keyboard" versus "If you don't get this, you're a philistine".

Newspaper comment, like the electorate, seemed polarised and polemical.

By the time his Collected Poems were published in 1985, the blurb in the Penguin edition confidently presented the polarised judgments on Hill alongside each other, commenting that Hill had generally "encountered either baffled goodwill or baffled resentment".

Leo Benedictus discussed Jo Brand in last week's Comedy Gold slot, and we've no reason to be surprised that comments below the line reflected the polarised opinions Brand has generated since she first burst on the scene.

Unsurprisingly, given these represent members of the public who feel strongly enough to volunteer their views, comments in these fora tended to be strong, polarised, and largely focused on the potential negative impacts of street light reductions on wellbeing.

However, Obama in his comments on Friday had stern words for both sides in the extremely polarised debate over Keystone XL.

The country remains starkly polarised.

Thailand has become disastrously polarised.

We've always polarised opinion".

Egypt has now become starkly polarised.