Sentences with phrase «polarized world»
The phrase "polarized world" means a world that is divided into two extreme opposite sides or views. Full definition
When a feminist filmmaker sets out to document the mysterious and polarizing world of the Men's Rights Movement, she begins to question her own beliefs.
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Our sensationalized and polarized world often drives a wedge between humility and conviction, but Akyol manages to keep them together.
In an increasingly polarized world, there's something almost comforting in the sight of a large piece of dried turquoise paint draped like a scarf over the neck of a jagged piece of metal.
It's a natural human reaction, greatly amplified by the highly polarized world we live in today.
Both can't be true, but in our polarized world, people live in separate bubbles,» Comey argued.
We live in a polarized world... no matter what you believe, you are either with us or against us.
We live in a polarizing world, so as the doctor says «if you're not up on it, your down on it».
Set in the year 2159, where the very wealthy lives on a man - made space station while the rest of population reside on a ruined Earth, a man takes on a mission that could bring equality to the polarized worlds.
«A Fantastic Woman» is a movie for our time, covering issues about inclusion and identity that seem to be heightened in today's polarized world.
Max (Matt Damon) agrees to take on a life - threatening mission, one that could bring equality to these polarized worlds.
In the polarized world that we live in, it enables him to be heard across the political spectrum.»
We live in a polarizing world.
The ebook market didn't actually take over the world the way we thought it would, plateauing at about 30 % of the total sales market (and then either growing or shrinking, depending on who you ask; in a polarized world, even statistics about book sales come with different interpretations).
Conceptualized and created prior to Gucci's show, Al - Badry's portraits explore the commodification of traditional Muslim garb as a symbol of modernity, and the possibilities of assimilation in a vast and polarized world.
In today's fragmented and polarized world, the ideal of the Connected / Committed Self must involve engagement with community.