Sentence examples for considered polar from inspiring English sources
The overlap is ironic, because, for fifty years, Rorem and Carter have been considered polar opposites in American music, the one defending tonality and the other rejecting it.
News about the political race has apparently not sent viewers flocking to get either the Fox News or MSNBC take (considered polar opposites) on events this spring.
It should be noted that the same considered polar forces of various origins provide extremely high affinity of ZnO nanoparticles to self-assembling into ordered nanostructures [24] due to the enhancement of cohesive interactions followed by agglomeration (Fig. 1a).
Those who have previously crossed the Arctic Circle are considered "polar bears," and Coast Guard members with this distinction were allowed to wear special red shirts to celebrate the day, a splash of color added to their everyday navy blue uniforms.
The first comes from looking at the other end of the spectrum when we're stressed, which might be considered the polar opposite of "flow". He points out that at these times, our thinking starts to suffer, sometimes in significant and bizarre ways.
Although the characteristics of the active anticoccidial compound(s) remain unknown, we suggest that it may have a polar nature because ethyl acetate has a polarity index of 4.4 and is generally considered a polar solvent (Fig. 4).
The frequency parameters p are generally considered in polar coordinates p = | p | ( cos θ, sin θ ), where | p | is called spatial frequency and the angle θ up to a factor of π is called preferred orientation, and their cortical maps are also well studied [11, 13, 16].
Taken together, these two Bush-related episodes could be considered the polar ends of the Kathleen Sebelius experience.
He's also taken great photos of black metal kids in Norway--a subject a lot of people would probably consider the polar opposite of gritty Houston hip-hop--and turned it into an elephantine book called True Norwegian Black Metal.
Consider the Polar Lights project of ConocoPhillips in the harsh tundra of the Timan Pechora Basin.
The lawsuit, filed Monday, argues that the Interior Department failed to consider that polar bears had survived previous warming periods.
