Sentences with phrase «polarisation of»

Twitter received this news with the usual subtle polarisation of «analysis».

THE YEAR ahead is likely to be marked by a growing polarisation of the legal profession in Scotland.

On the one hand, public opinion in the UK has long been considered insular and Eurosceptic, but the referendum seemed to trigger the more open and confident expression of xenophobic views and suggests a polarisation of opinion on Britain's international and European roles.

The slope in the curve visualises the polarisation of climate perceptions.

Nuccitelli's survey seems to canvas scientific opinion, but it begins from entirely subjective categories: a cartoonish polarisation of positions within the climate debate.

You speak of the polarisation of the debate, which is it's greatest weakness in my opinion, as we all too readily take up sides which we then proceed to defend.

Ppt on travel and tourism industry in india Presentations ppt online ticket Simple ppt on nuclear power plant Ppt on balanced diet Ppt on do's and don'ts of group discussion topics Ppt on planet saturn Free ppt on polarisation of light Ppt on articles of association uk Ppt on recycling of waste materials Ppt on indian postal service

It is this polarisation of the debate into simple categories — scientists verses deniers — that obscures the real substance of debate, its context and its nuances.

It is this polarisation of the debate into simple categories — scientists verses deniers — which obscures the real substance of debate, its context, and its nuances.

Which would lead to a bit of a polarisation of readerships:

The Dockrell group is focusing on genes and cells that play a crucial role in polarisation of the immune responses and that could affect vaccine efficacy.

The Ephrussi group dissects the mechanisms underlying intracellular RNA transport and localised translation — fundamental processes mediating the functional polarisation of cells during development and in the nervous system.

ESA has also yet to release information about the polarisation of the CMB, which will provide an additional view of the cosmic pattern.

Both conventional and ferroelectric LCDs work by shifting the polarisation of light.

In a conventional LCD, applying an electric field to the liquid crystal makes the molecules line up in such a way that they shift the polarisation of light through 90 degrees.

In an FLCD, the molecules can be moved by a pulse of electric field between two stable positions: one in which the molecules shift the polarisation of light to let it through, and one in which they do not.

For instance, physicists will need to be able to show that the polarisation of the CMB is down to the proposed primordial gravitational waves and not the result of some other process.

These waves were revealed as telltale twists and turns in the polarisation of the cosmic microwave background radiation (CMB), the remnants of the universe's earliest light.

Now a team has used data from the Integral satellite, run by the European Space Agency (ESA), to study an entirely different effect: the polarisation of light of different energies from a GRB.

Instead they measured the polarisation of the light from each quasar and, for 19 of them, found a significantly polarised signal.

That simple model should generate strong gravitational waves, which would leave their own distinctive imprint on the polarisation of the microwave background.

With three years of data instead of one, they have been able to map not just the brightness but also the polarisation of cosmic microwaves.

An electrical field applied to an ultra-thin layer of material can turn the polarisation of the beam as required.

In a complicated setup that involved pairs of photons and hundreds of very accurate measurements, the team showed that the wave function must be real: not enough information could be gained about the polarisation of the photons to imply they were in particular states before measurement.

In addition to the observations with the SINFONI instrument the team has also made a long series of measurements of the polarisation of the light coming from the supermassive black hole region using the NACO instrument on the VLT.

This relies on the fact that solutions of pure enantiomers rotate the plane of polarisation of light passing through them; opposite enantiomers rotate it in opposite directions.

Astronomers have at last observed polarisation of light by virtual particles in a neutron star's magnetic field, a long - expected quantum effect

Besides their UV vision, bees can also detect the polarisation of light.

He was brought down both by the polarisation of domestic politics and by geopolitical isolation.

This polarisation of the international media reflects the political polarisation within Venezuela.

This leads to a polarisation of the employment structure which sees a shrinking middle class.

And this is where we get the polarisation of views.

Mr Chaney, who will pass the chairman's reins to Richard Goyder at the end of the meeting, told shareholders that the stand - off over corporate tax in Canberra is «symptomatic of a polarisation of political debate that jeopardises common sense outcomes».

The globalisation is taking place in the form of a growing polarisation of the international economy.

But while the variety of locales and experiences in the region may vary widely, the travelers there can be typecast into four different groups, according to Sabre and The Futures» «The Polarisation of Asian Travelers» study.

Not exact matches

Ironically, the idea of polarisation is weighing heavily on his mind.

But we argue that the underlying social purpose of such Jubilees — to keep debt within the reasonable ability to be paid without social and economic polarisation — could be recreated via alternative mechanisms, and we discuss the politico - economic arguments for, and against, doing so.

It's a fraught and complex cultural phenomenon, linked to a number of related shifts: increased political polarisation and extremism, the rise of social media and postmodern philosophy.

The lamentable polarisation and confusion which has developed as a consequence of these conflicting interpretations of our present situation is only too familiar to anyone involved in the life of the Church and has led all too often into destructive polemic rather than real dialogue about the best way forward for Catholic Christianity in the third millennium.

On the other hand, Luther was quite unable to understand the authenticity of the quiet though often acid scholar dedicated to a policy of neutrality, of attempting as far as possible to stand outside polarising polemic — Erasmus came eventually to wonder whether it might have been better not to have written In Praise of Folly, because it had led to just such polarisation.

A team of astrophysicists had used the BICEP2 South Pole telescope to identify a pattern in the polarisation maps of the cosmic microwave background radiation (rather like an echo of the Big Bang).

Although there are probably a fair chunk of people whose opinions can accurately be described by one of those two polarisations, I suspect the majority are somewhere in the intermediate, between believing in him but carrying doubts, and suspecting his time is closing but hoping for a glorious finale.

Queen guitarist Brian May has declared his willingness to end the «polarisation» of debate over the badger cull, following the appointment of Liz Truss to Defra.

Brazilian democratic institutions — corroded by corruption, self - interests, pork - barrel politics and political polarisation — are frail and may eventually fall apart, like a house of cards.

Her comments could disappoint Queen guitarist Brian May, who had declared his willingness to end the «polarisation» of the debate over the badger cull following Truss» appointment.

Polarisation makes the opposition smaller, but more ideological - they're not part of the process.

The outcome of the British election produced a collapse of the classic «centrist vote» represented by the Liberal Democrats and a polarisation to both the right and the left of the mainstream political parties.

This is roughly where we are with the latest polls but with the «others» total being compressed because of the likely polarisation that a close election would bring.

Mr. Jonah asked the parties to overcome the polarisation and division — to find a common ground, adding that, this was in the interest of everybody.

«Since the birth of modern Ghana, political polarisation often coupled with ethnic polarisation has been a canker,» Dr Nyaho - Tamakloe asserted.