Sentence examples for most polemic from inspiring English sources

By tackling the extremely sensitive issue of how modern Spain should come to terms with crimes committed during the civil war and the following four decades of Franco's regime, Mr. Garz?emented his reputation as one of Spain's most polemic personalities, as well as one of its most ambitious judges.

As with most polemics, Kerr's is riddled with hyperbole.

Most polemics about migration argue either that it is good or bad.

This riposte gave rise to one of the most celebrated polemics in Portuguese literature, the questão Coimbrã ("Coimbra question"), which eventually dethroned Castilho as literary dictator.

The Russian revolution led by Vladimir Lenin was not the revolution he sought, and Kautsky was the target of one of Lenin's most venomous polemics.

Like most documentary polemics, it simplifies the issues it confronts and selects facts that bolster its black-and-white, heroes-and-villains view of raw economic power.

Against this rigid dogmatist, who was a man of almost pharisaical narrow-mindedness, Lessing launched some of his most cutting polemics, notably "Anti-Goeze" (1778), in which he expounded his belief that the search for truth is more valuable than the certainty gained by clinging to doctrinaire orthodoxy.

Solomon's playful show, which the artist himself describes as "something naughty," taps into a few of the most pressing polemics of art market economics.

But she called the most vicious criticisms "polemic".

Not surprisingly, most of the polemic in Sappho's Leap concerns "the sex war", which Jong gives us from an exclusively modern perspective, but which she insists is universal and eternal.

He exalts St. Thomas More over William Tyndale, declaring More's vituperative, scatological "Confutation of Tyndale's Answer" to be "the most important religious polemic in English culture.... Tyndale was a grave and learned scholar; More a distinguished humanist on the European model".