polarises

Economic crises usually polarise the political debate.

In any relationship, people polarise into two positions;

Public opinion polarised into completely opposite opinions on the issue of mercy killing.

The controversial topic polarised the audience.

The issue of climate change tends to polarise people's opinions.

Political debates often polarise voters.

The new policy has the potential to polarise the community.

The candidate's speech polarised the electorate.

Social media can polarise public opinion.

The issue of gun control tends to polarise Americans.

The decision to raise taxes has polarised the business community.

The film's controversial ending polarised critics.

The new law has the potential to polarise public opinion.

Egypt, at the best of times, is hard to govern because society is polarised.

Horseflies are known to prefer horizontal polarised light.

When politics is polarised, a love of culture has the power to unite.

This has now set the stage for a really polarised runoff next month.

The European Union and even America's polarised Congress have similar laws in the works.

The messy spectacle of Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings to the Supreme Court polarised American politics even further.

The bad news is that Venezuela's already polarised society is now split down the middle, and seething.

Then we had polarised – that describes a situation that causes people to divide into two groups with opposing views.

I'm curious, are Brazilian voters and politicians as polarised as they are in the US?

And the backdrop to this is that the election, which took place at the end of October, was the most polarised in Brazil's history.