be at odds (with sb/sth)
► to disagree with someone: »
She and her boss are at odds over the issue of training.
»On this issue, Britain is at odds with the rest of the EU.
► if two things are at odds, they are very different and cannot both be correct: »
These findings are at odds with our research.
»Management's and shareholders' interests seem to be at odds.
Main Entry: ↑odds
Financial and business terms. 2012.