Tell me more ×  Is this sentence fine?  He gave his opinion on
this issue. I’m more against it than for it.  Or what else can I
say expressing the same meaning?  share|improve this question
add comment  3 Answers  up vote 1 down vote accepted  "I'm more
for it than against it" sounds a lot better to me than the
opposite. The most succinct way to say the same thing might just
be simply:  He gave his opinion on this issue. I'm inclined to
disagree with it.  (or "with him").  It conveys both that you
don't agree, but also that it's not a 100% disagreement, and
flows more smoothly than your example.  share|improve this
answer Yes, I too think this is a better version. –  trVoldemort
Mar 15 '11 at 3:50 add comment  As long as the antecedent is
clear, there is no harm in substituting a pronoun for a subject.
In this case it is clear that it refers to "his opinion" on the
matter. So, yes, it's fine as it stands.  share|improve this
answer I interpreted "it" as referring to the issue, but in a
real context I think it