Sentence examples for antagonistic terms from inspiring English sources
"antagonistic terms" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to refer to words or phrases that are in opposition or conflict with each other. For example, "The politician's speech was filled with antagonistic terms, pitting one group against another." This sentence means that the politician used words that were meant to create conflict and division between different groups of people.
Furthermore, those who write about the wealthy in such antagonistic terms are unlikely to be hired by corporate news outlets in the first place, so most of the journalists who believe strongly in "punching up" have already been weeded out.
He tends to describe his Stamford, Connecticut-based firm, which sells investment advice to institutions and individuals, in antagonistic terms: against traditional Wall Street research, against financial media, against pretty much every market pundit.
Because of Ellis's editorial decisions, his collaboration with Symonds has often been read in antagonistic terms.
Coders were provided with each tweet and the question: 'is this text offensive or antagonistic in terms of race ethnicity/sexual orientation/disability?' They were presented with a ternary set of classes - yes, no, undecided.
This is so despite quadrants 2 and 4 being antagonistic in terms of metabolites i.e. metabolites which are present in a higher concentration in quadrant 2 would be in a lower concentration in quadrant 4 and vice versa.
This suggested that, as parents, IL-3 and PRL may be antagonistic in terms of their effects on IL-13, a notion supported by the intermediate conditional probabilities for IL-13 concentration resulting from high levels of both these parents (Fig. 5).
One antagonistic interaction term is included: abdominal pain with jaundice.
Effect which is less than synergistic but not antagonistic is termed as additive or indifference [ 3].
However, since the synergistic effect on apoptosis was observed with high doses of IR and 1 α,25(OH)2D3, a combination that was antagonistic in longer-term assays, our results suggest that apoptosis is probably not involved in any synergistic long-term antiproliferative effects of these agents.
Robert Hayden, a social anthropologist at the University of Pittsburgh, has coined the term "antagonistic tolerance" to describe the way sacred sites were shared by Christians and Muslims in the Ottoman world, and by Hindus and Muslims in British India.
In the spinal cord or spinal cord cultures, these include reciprocal inhibition between antagonistic centers, short term synaptic depression, rebound excitation and oscillatory activity induced by NMDA [for reviews see 12] [14].
