Sentence examples for For diametrically from inspiring English sources

Both integrationists and Eurosceptics, for diametrically different reasons, are keen on this idea.

But this time the two markets appear to have been rising for diametrically opposed reasons.In this section Fear of floating Letting off steam Running repairs Years of plenty?

It is an arena where there are no positions possible except for diametrically opposed ones, where nuance is not permitted and where politicians are forced into defensive positions of utter banality.

The first thing to note is that England and Scotland have voted for diametrically opposed economic policies.

Population of the world's largest database of stress intensity factor (K) solutions began in 2002 with the calculation of 5.6 million K solutions for diametrically opposed unsymmetric corner cracks at a straight shank hole in a finite width sheet subject to remote tension, remote bending, and bearing loading.

We know that Ferrante has maintained her anonymity for diametrically opposed reasons: to call attention to the value of the written text as autonomous and beyond the empirical author who produced it, and to reject any form of exhibitionism in the author, undermining any equivalence between literature and show business.

The aim of this article is to present and rigorously analyze topological sensitivity based algorithms for detection of diametrically small inclusions in an isotropic homogeneous elastic formation using single and multiple measurements of the far-field scattering amplitudes.

Toward the end of the review he criticizes him for something diametrically opposed to just such a static fait accompli -- namely, for asking the question: "Could it be the destiny of the American republic... to flare out in a blaze of pointless mass destruction?" This question shows quite clearly that Schell is engaged in a dialectic peculiar to all prophetic writing.

At the back of the cabin, huddled Americans are trembling and moaning and, no doubt, in many cases, praying to their God for a diametrically opposite outcome.

Not only did the voters refuse to endorse the Conservative policy on spending cuts; they voted, by a substantial majority, for the diametrically different policy then favoured by the Liberal Democrats as well as by Labour.

Socrates opens their debate with a somewhat jokey survey of how much the two have in common (481c-d); they later exchange speeches arguing for their diametrically opposed ways of life, with repeated allusions to the contrasted brothers Zethus and Amphion in Euripides' play Antiope (485e, 486d, 489e, 506b).