Examples of acrimonious

• A badly conducted strike, extremely acrimonious or negative, even when done for the right reasons may still result in patients feeling betrayed by the profession.

• It is not particularly surprising that, today, public discussion on the war years remains emotional and acrimonious.

• This was more the norm than those that were acrimonious or cold and unfriendly.

• In the late 1920s the debate between the "mechanicians" and the "dialecticians" became rather acrimonious.

• The lyrics are clearly devoid of the harshest, most acrimonious utterances; the song seems at times more a plea than an indictment.

• The argument became increasingly concerned with vindication, as the debate became steadily more acrimonious.

• Acrimonious dismissal of alternative points of view has maintained the dominance of this paradigm.

• None the less, a great deal of acrimonious dispute, at local borough level, could be avoided if we actually found out what we can measure.