Sentences with BIPOLARISED
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The issue of climate change has become highly bipolarised, with strong opinions on both sides."
2
"The political debate has become bipolarised, with voters strongly aligning themselves with one party or another."
3
"The internet has bipolarised society, creating echo chambers where people only hear opinions similar to their own."
4
"The controversial court case has bipolarised the community, causing tensions and divisions."
5
"The discussion on social media has bipolarised into two main camps: those in favor and those against the proposed policy."
6
"The issue of gun control has bipolarised Americans, with some advocating for stricter regulations and others defending their Second Amendment rights."
7
"The country has become bipolarised along religious lines, with tensions between different faith communities."
8
"The debate on healthcare has bipolarised politicians, with Democrats and Republicans offering starkly different solutions."
9
"The recent scandal has bipolarised public opinion regarding the integrity of the government."
10
"The academic community has become bipolarised over the theories presented in the controversial book."
11
"The city council's decision has bipolarised the residents, resulting in protests and demonstrations."
12
"The artist's work has bipolarised art critics, with some praising its innovation and others criticizing its lack of technique."
13
"The new policy has bipolarised employees, causing conflicts and disagreements within the workplace."
14
"The issue of income inequality has bipolarised economists, with different schools of thought on how to address the problem."
15
"The debate on abortion has bipolarised society, with pro-life and pro-choice advocates deeply entrenched in their beliefs."
16
"The issue of race has bipolarised the nation, leading to tensions and conflicts between different racial groups."
17
"The proposed development has bipolarised the local community, with some supporting the economic benefits and others concerned about environmental impacts."
18
"The controversial film has bipolarised audiences, with some praising its artistic value and others finding it offensive."
19
"The issue of national security has bipolarised politicians, with some advocating for stricter measures and others prioritizing civil liberties."
1
"The controversial film bipolarised the critics, with some praising its brilliance and others condemning its message."
2
"The politician's statement bipolarised the nation, leading to heated debates and disagreements."
3
"The social media post about the sensitive topic bipolarised the online community, resulting in heated discussions and polarization."
4
"The novel's ending bipolarised the readers, with some finding it deeply satisfying and others feeling disappointed."
5
"The new policy proposal bipolarised the employees, causing divisions within the company."
6
"The article about climate change bipolarised the readers, leading to contrasting opinions and arguments."
7
"The controversial painting bipolarised the art enthusiasts, with some seeing it as a masterpiece and others finding it offensive."
8
"The comedian's jokes bipolarised the audience, with some laughing uproariously and others not finding them funny."
9
"The scientific study bipolarised the experts, with some supporting its findings and others questioning its methodology."
10
"The fashion designer's collection bipolarised the critics, with some hailing it as groundbreaking and others deeming it impractical."
