Sentences with phrase «often anathema»

That's often anathema to lawyers but is a concept the business can understand.

But he focuses on the National Education Association (NEA) and especially on that organization's California affiliate - for which, conveniently for him, reform is often anathema.

The ancient Christian virtue of detachment became at least suspect, often anathema.

Not exact matches

It mattered little to him that this position was anathema to the religious maximalists who often dominated discourse.

On camera, she was funny and game, a posture that wouldn't have been entirely predictable given her inclination toward earnestness, a characteristic often essential to the practice of policy but almost always anathema to the practice of political presentation.

Unions are often painted as anathema to educational change.

Because Asawa worked with common materials, twisting copper and iron into undulating forms, her art is often scoffingly associated with that art - world anathema: «craft.»

Anathema is a contemporary Fantasia on the notion of the network and its inherent instability, where the organic networks of human relations and the crystalline lattices of silicon - based technologies intertwine, and often tangle.

«Of course, the law often flies in the face of common sense and convention — the idea that you can't give a big friendly «mwah» to colleagues will be anathema in many sectors such as fashion, Public Relations and much of the media.