Sentences with phrase «such polarised»

But it is ideological partisans cut from the same cloth as Walker who engineered such a polarised situation.
It seems improbable now that a work of contemporary art — particularly one that was, lest we forget, an impression of something which no longer existed — could inspire such a polarised and universally zealous reaction, but as Whiteread explains, «people are always going to have strong opinions about something that hasn't happened before» and, unlike now, art «was not constantly in your face».
Not all neuroscientists hold such polarised opinions.
James Abbott, Managing Director at accountants Abbott Moore and President of the UK200Group, said: «With such a polarising result, I am concerned by the implications of having such a significant part of the USA that adamantly disagrees with the outcome of this election.

Not exact matches

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.
As the Premier League becomes more polarised around money there should be no circumstances where mid ranking clubs such as West Ham or Newcastle ever get relegated and even to flirt with it is a sure sign of mismanagement.
Looking at these numbers, it's easy to see why such great things are expected of the polarising Vardy?
America's birth culture is highly polarised, and as such you will find extreme and lunatic views at both ends of the spectrum.
Home secretary Jacqui Smith says the government is keen to continue the fight against terrorism by initiating such preventive measures, which she hopes will stop many potential radicals from polarising their views.
It is involved in the establishment of cell asymmetry, is particularly evident in large cells, such as eggs and neurons, and has key roles in cell fate decisions, cell migration, cell morphology, and polarised cell functions.
Such is the density of its different levels that repeat viewings will be amply rewarded — although cinemagoers will be unlikely to maintain Laing's middle position on the film's many polarising provocations.
As such I can really see this being a polarising title, you will love or hate this.
Both the brainless and smarter designed FPS's have clearly polarised opinion, you have Halo and its Covenant army running around and diving for cover when necessary, then there's other FPS titles such as Shadow Ops where the emphasis is purely on gunning down everything that moves, with not a single soldier - boasting the gaming equivalent brain of a mathematician - surprising you with an attack.
I suspect that it will be a game which polarises opinions among Vita gamers but I loved almost every aspect of it and I'm very happy that the Vita remains such a strong platform for imaginative experiences like Metrico.
If Mirren often plays on her Russian heritage in interviews, and draws on her British working class background in other contexts — in what has become a polarised form of role play to manipulate the media's perception of her — then the images used in this exhibition represent her corresponding parts for film and television that show issues of domination, subjugation and control, such as in The Queen, Caligula and Prime Suspect.
To find support for her Tobacco Strategy theory, Oreskes simply takes debates about acid rain, secondhand smoke and CFCs, and divides each into two positions such that, with the benefit of hindsight, one is necessarily false, and the other is necessarily true; she polarises the debate so that it can be cast as a reasonable position versus a ridiculous one.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z