p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: polemical

[прилагательное]
полемический; полемичный

Тезаурус:

1. Pound, following a polemical strategy which served him well in the short run (but which later back-fired) deliberately provoked the academic classicists of his day; and his use of his sources, classical and other, was always both hasty and high-handed.
2. Some conference representatives may have been influenced by a fiercely polemical front page editorial in yesterday's Daily Mail.
3. Nuttall, like Thurley, writes with a polemical edge, but both of them present their cases in a seriously philosophical fashion.
4. Others, more inward with la nouvelle critique , adopted a polemical rhetoric.
5. Setting aside the polemical aspects of his argument, Honderich's thesis boils down to three points.
6. Ignoring once again Honderich's polemical language, there is an important problem here: namely, how is it that Conservatism can be responsible for what everyone agrees are two very different governmental strategies informed by two very different social philosophies?
7. Taken more or less straight from life, Granovsky was to have represented the liberal 1840s in a crisp, neat, polemical generation-gap story.
8. The short answer is that it connoted a radical alternative to the state, an image of statelessness which was a partial, nostalgic and polemical distillation of history.
9. A polemical note is sounded in the unsigned preface.
10. A brilliant polemical writer, he overwhelmed his opponents (heretics, Jews, pagans, and, after he became a Montanist, orthodox bishops) with a combination of rapier and bludgeon.
11. Yakovlev acquiesced in this polemical and unfounded notion.
12. That may be an exaggeration for polemical purposes, but pressures against career women were extreme in the Fifties, especially in America.
13. This book does not have a polemical purpose, but the author has not been able to escape the conclusion that at least some of the customs and habits of mind of the earlier period tended to induce healthier attitudes, both among those on their death-beds and those left behind to mourn.