polemize
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(v)
polemize
engage in a controversy "The two historians polemicized for years"
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polemize
To engage in controversy; write polemically.
Somehow Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 9/11" got set down in the public memory as a simple polemic, but it was a better film than that. ashingtonpost.com
As the presidential campaign has unfolded, the candidates have traded polemics about wealth, class warfare, taxes, dependency and the role of government. gpb.org
212-777-6028 Specializing in radical polemics, this bookstore is a fabulous place to make a like-minded friend or pick a political fight with a stranger. nymag.com
Over the years, the phrase "antiwar film" has come to represent heavy-handed polemics and battering-ram symbolism. nashvillescene.com
The British-American's polemical writings on religion, politics, war and other hot-button topics established him as a leading public intellectual. latimes.com
IF you think Canada is as misogynistic as Saudi Arabia, as corrupt as Nigeria or as murderous as Sudan, you will find this entertaining polemic a revelation. innipegfreepress.com
Reading this grab bag of Grace Paley's reports, vignettes, polemics, free associations and reminiscences, I started reminiscing myself, about a friend who died some years ago. nytimes.com
I feel obliged to respond to Max Perutz's angry and polemical review of my book The Private Science of Louis Pasteur . nybooks.com
Taking Sides In Polemics Over Plath . nytimes.com
Levant's oil polemic witty, but that doesn't make it right. innipegfreepress.com
Dana Milbank's description of the recent congressional hearing on single-payer health care was polemical . ashingtonpost.com
A Polemic Ripped From Today's Headlines. nytimes.com
No interest in polemics . racer.com
Taking Sides In Polemics Over Plath. nytimes.com
That's one of a few well-aimed bits of political satire that populate the Spanish-language romp Juan of the Dead, but worry not: They're used sparingly and none come heavy-handed — a Castro polemic, this isn't. okgazette.com
Pl¨ucker’s paper is a polemic against Steiner and his methods in favor of analytic geometry.
Sextactic points on a simple closed curve
Let us consider the typical and polemical case where a has a maximum at some t and begins and ends as a = 0.
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
Section 3 is our late contribution to a lively recent polemic about the outcome and the theory of the Wilson and Wilson experiment (-).
Eppur, si muove !
Krasnov et al ignored earlier experimental work by Refs.[1, 2, 3] and in undeclared polemics with Ref. claimed their I-V are free of heating because the sample area dependence of these I-V appears to be at odds with the model by .
Comment: In situ Measurement of Self-Heating in Intrinsic Tunneling Spectroscopy [PRL 94, 077003 (2005)]
Answering such questions is certainly more interesting than agitating useless polemics about an inexistent and irrelevant “disproving”.
"Disproof of Bell's Theorem" : more critics
Polemic = disputo, polemiko. "English-Esperanto Dictionary" by
He had a fine capacity and fine scholarship: and was as adroit in polemics as Richelieu was in politics. "A Bibliographical, Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour in France and Germany, Volume Two" by
There is nothing polemic in either. "French Art" by
Polemical handling of Metaphysics. "Practical Essays" by
As I shall be in Paris before long I will ask him for it should your polemics seem to me to require a reply. "Boer Politics" by
He was learned, if polemical knowledge could entitle him to that praise. "The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part E. From Charles I. to Cromwell" by
But, as a rule, these efforts were of the nature of a polemic against the dominant Church. "History of Dogma, Volume 1 (of 7)" by
His "Address to the Greeks" begins with a violent polemic against all Greek philosophers. "History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7)" by
Primarily polemic and ex-parte, this work will hardly attract the attention of the investigator. "The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917" by
All this adds to the bulk of his polemical writings. "The International Monthly Magazine, Volume 5, No. 1, January, 1852" by
He wisely holds aloof;
In all polemics, more or less,
His argument is "proof."
Permits the will-to-disagree
To be pandemic,
Ordains that vaudeville shall preach
And every commencement speech
Be a polemic.
Arm'd with all rubbish they can rake up;
Prices and Texts at once assail you —
From Daniel these, and those from Jacob.
and separate the flutes from violins:
the algebra of absolutes
explodes in a kaleidoscope of shapes
that jar, while each polemic jackanapes
joins his enemies' recruits.