Sentences with phrase «polarised opinion in»

Seven of those have come from Ross McCormack, a figure that has polarised opinion in recent weeks.

I guess it polarises opinions in a way, as indie titles often do but there are so many better indie titles begging for your time.

Not exact matches

In fact I'm not going to bother with this conversation any more; I have better things to do with my time than try to combat polarised opinion and ignorance with reason.

The style of reporting employed in this newspaper involved presenting to the reader the range of expert opinion relevant to each topic, frequently involving polarised positions of the experts on the issue.

Whether you are Jamie Oliver trying to show support for breastfeeding and rightly recognising a genuine problem — that women who want to breastfeed in this country often face barriers that mean they can't — or a new mother just blogging or tweeting about her personal experiences, speaking out puts you in the direct path of the opinion juggernaut which careers headlong into anyone who dares to take a stand on either side of the polarised infant feeding debate.

On the face of it, the torrid time suffered by Europe since the last elections in 2004 is likely to polarise opinion one way or the other.

Voters in Wales appear «polarised» on their opinion of the Welsh assembly, a leading academic says.

There was much speculation as to whether the Conservatives should put their faith in Crosby; much like the politicians he has inspired, he polarises opinion.

The decision to campaign as Better Together in conjunction with the Coalition parties alienated large numbers of working class voters from Scottish Labour.The lack of a «more devolution» option polarised working class opinion though that option was effectively revived in «the vow «agreed between the Westminster parties last month.

These opinions are often highly polarised and, thanks in part to media coverage, usually focus on two extremes.

The arguments surrounding global warming have become so polarised that in my opinion there is no longer a genuine attempt to get to the truth through orignial research, but simply a process of point scoring by either side going on.

Never Say Never Again is a score which polarises opinion like few others; whatever its merits in the film, the theme is a sexy and impressive one, with the fluttering flute solo (so typical of the composer) a particular highlight.

In spite of being an international bestselling novel, Ready Player One has always been the subject of polarising opinions.

In many quarters of the HE Sector, opinion remains polarised as to whether students should be viewed as customers or «consumers».

Two SUVs likely to polarise opinions on numerous levels, but two SUVs that are likely to be among the best in their class.

Although we're familiar the bold, avant - garde Mirai - inspired styling, it still polarises opinion; most in the office are firmly in the «hate it» camp.

When first released locally in early 2004, the new 6 Series was a design that, like its smaller 5 and larger 7 Series sedan stablemates, drew quick and often polarised opinions on its styling.

It seems improbable now that a work of contemporary art — particularly one that was, lest we forget, an impression of something which no longer existed — could inspire such a polarised and universally zealous reaction, but as Whiteread explains, «people are always going to have strong opinions about something that hasn't happened before» and, unlike now, art «was not constantly in your face».

Yoko Ono's Sky Ladders, a collection of decorators stepladders displayed in the ruins of St Luke's Church, has polarised opinions.

Meanwhile, the unfortunate (for you) implication of forcing people to take sides in a polarised debate by raising the opinions of Bastardi, Hannity, and Inhoffe in a discussion about alarmism, is that you force people to make a choice between self - evidently mad alarmism and a position which is closer to reality.