Sentence examples for become polemic from inspiring English sources

"Without it being ambiguous," says the author, "it would become polemic or a sort of manifesto".

And it may become polemic in this, an election year with a supportive presidential candidate.

Yet this way of thinking becomes its own kind of trap, in which authenticity is inextricably (and confusingly) linked to disenfranchisement, and meals become polemics.

He has a wide range of contacts in the business, including auto executives, engineers and sales people, a background giving weight to what could easily have become a polemic.

"The possibility that travellers returning from the Olympics may spread Zika has become a polemic issue that has led to athletes dropping out of the event, and without evidence, undue stigmatisation of Brazil," said Prof Albert Ko, chair of the department of epidemiology of microbial diseases at YSPH.

Suárez also became a polemic at the 2010 World Cup when he deliberately handled the ball against Ghana to prevent a goal against Uruguay.

But when he goes beyond that and seeks to repeal the global economy, this endearing book becomes a polemic, if not a screed.

Ultimately, Estrich's book, which lurches from pleading for one liberal pet cause to another, is a case study in intellectual flaccidity that can't muster the energy to become a proper polemic.

Given these circumstances, Herren and Mbogo should expect the interminable debates to become even more polemic in the future.

There are of course approaches that are less blunt and more liberal minded, but the sense of embattlement and polemic has become familiar.

The claim was ridiculed by French historians, but Mr. Peyrefitte had once again become the focus of polemics.