Meanings of public disagreement in English

That strategy has certainly minimised public disagreement and the Referendum Commission will undertake an extensive information campaign.

The public disagreement and subsequent reconciliation is not the first between Venezuela and its major investor Spain.

There is little public disagreement about the extent of growth, more about its distribution, direction and environmental impact.

We have no information on it, said Mr Ahern, following the IRA's public disagreement with Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman Nuala O'Loan.

His position went almost directly against that of France, with whose finance minister, Pierre Moscovici, he had had a public disagreement.

As EWN report, a meeting between Bheki Cele and senior figures within the party has been arranged to discuss this public disagreement.

Families of the killers' victims have been divided, reflecting broader public disagreement over capital punishment, which has been abolished by most other countries.

Steering clear of any public disagreement, Obama said he was confident the British government would cooperate to make sure all the facts are known.

But it's a version of events Willemse does not accept and he claims that the very public disagreement was "rooted in racism".

Matt O'Connor on Thursday declined to resurrect the public disagreement with Ireland coach Joe Schmidt about how Leinster tripped up in their Pro12 league campaign.

His very public disagreements with his label added to the record's perception.

Goldsmith said continued public disagreements between the coalition partners could spook potential investors.

The two agencies rarely have such public disagreements, said Jonathan Rubin, an antitrust lawyer at MoginRubin.

Trump fired his first secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, in March after public disagreements over North Korea, Iran and Russia.

He called for a truce within the government as well, saying public disagreements "demoralize our people and create confusion".

Public disagreements over the 1997 Kyoto agreement on reducing greenhouse-gas emissions have generated repeated sparks during Bush's visit to Europe this week.