Our debates should be less acrimonious and better attuned to the new realities.

Social media has been inundated with heated and usually acrimonious debates over Valsero s message.

Today, I realized yet again that the treatment I receive at my workplace is really acrimonious.

Divorce can put mutual friends of the divorcing couple in a difficult position, particularly if it's an acrimonious split.

A general strike in the Basque region and an acrimonious debate between opposing parliamentary groups in the Congress followed.

After very acrimonious negotiations, realism in appreciating the needs of women and respect for their dignity carried the day.

The time has come to let the divisive, acrimonious Middle East debates and decisions of the past fade into history.

I should not like to get into this very acrimonious debate or to get involved in bilateral French British considerations.

In 1964, the federal government, after a long and acrimonious debate, replaced the Red Ensign with the current flag of Canada.

I explained to the European summit, because discussions wete getting acrimonious and too ideological, that the social dimension was not something new.

In 1835, after an acrimonious dispute with the Szapira family, a new edition of the Talmud was printed by Menachem Romm of Vilna.

The government's relationship with Bowen became so acrimonious that in 1938, Bowen even threatened to use his reserve powers to dismiss the government.

Moreover, we refuse to take part in the acrimonious little war between Brussels and Strasbourg which lies behind the positions adopted on this subject.

In the country s regions, this discourse is reflected in acrimonious standoffs between Chinese companies and locals, confrontations the mainstream media often fails to report on.

For the rest of us, the key question is whether America and China will be increasingly acrimonious competitors or cooperative partners, albeit with very different political systems.

His long gestating speech on Europe, although containing elements that many might share, also sows the seeds for a prolonged and acrimonious debate and not just in Britain.

It then descended into scandal and acrimonious infighting between the party s president, Marine Le Pen, and its founder, her father, Jean Marie Le Pen (who was ultimately expelled).

Sri Lanka, almost since independence in 1948, has been racked by acrimonious rivalry between the majority Sinhalese and the minority Tamils, who make up 12 of today s 21.3 million population.

For years debates on the situation in the Middle East were acrimonious, divisive and frustrating, and the situation itself seemed to have reached deadlock, with all the dangers that that implies.

Its interventions had led to an acrimonious exchange of rights of reply with the Indian delegation, whose effort to sidetrack the central issue might have blurred the true nature of what was happening.

With the AKP s initial support, the Gülen movement gradually infiltrated state institutions, particularly the judiciary and law enforcement, until the alliance eventually ended in an acrimonious split over the distribution of power within Turkey.

There followed a long and acrimonious legal battle, with the New York Court of Appeals finally deciding on 2 April 2009 that CNEV did not qualify as valid challenger, and that the GGYC was thus the rightful challenger.

In 1865 he became involved in an acrimonious controversy on the interpretation of Kant's doctrine of space with Kuno Fischer, whom he attacked in Kuno Fischer und sein Kant (1869), which drew forth the reply Anti Trendelenburg (1870).

Barely a month after the rejection of the European Union Constitution in France and the Netherlands, the EU Summit in Brussels ended in a surprisingly acrimonious orgy of national egoisms and no deal. Then the terrorists struck in London.

Moral disputes over history, once the most acrimonious in post war Europe, are over, and even the Left Party still somewhat nostalgic for East Germany is coming around to an anti totalitarian consensus, with real consequences for policy and political self perception.

59. In February 1993, after a long and sometimes acrimonious debate, a majority of 52 per cent of the workers at the Star Kist tuna cannery voted against joining the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Workers in the two canneries thus remain non unionized. 11

In my opinion, the fact that relations are not more acrimonious than they are and that there is still a degree of politeness and some superficial agreement is due only to the two personalities holding the key foreign policy positions, Commissioner Patten and Mr Solana.

In this context my delegation very much regrets that the deliberations in the Commission on Human Rights and other intergovernmental bodies are becoming increasingly acrimonious, with a number of Western countries choosing to humiliate third world countries rather than assisting them in a constructive way to address human rights issues in their countries.

Special efforts were made to instil legal ethics into the minds of young lawyers whenever any acrimonious situations arose within the community or it related to Bar and the Bench, all such matters were resolved amicably. However it was always ensured that no compromise was made on the principles, be they moral or legal.

I should tell you that he and I have had a discussion on this very issue as recently as last week in Paris, so I am confident that Parliament, the Council and the Commissioner can work together in a non acrimonious manner to produce answers to this serious difficulty that we are faced with.

There is a distinction between the science of Music, or Musicology, which, as a branch of mathematics has always been held in high regards in Persia Iran as opposed to music performance (Tarab, Navakhteh, Tasneef, Taraneh or more recently Muzik), which has had an uneasy and often acrimonious relationship with the religious authorities and, in times of religious revival, with the society as a whole.

ALAVANOS (COM). (GR) Mr President, despite certain improvements which have perhaps ensued during this procedure, we cannot accept the logic of the lesser evil, at a time indeed when these improve ments and the compromise between Parliament and the Council are being interpreted entirely differently by each of the two sides, and has led to adverse com ments in the European press regarding the end result of all this acrimonious disputation.