Sentence examples for much polarised from inspiring English sources

The latest paper from the Planck team reveals how much polarised light could come from dust alone.

Just how much the movement has polarised Dresden, Ulrich Wolf can testify.

Tom Leppert, the mayor of Dallas, says that the city is less gung-ho than the county, but that anyhow much of America is polarised over immigration.

The key role in this process played over decades by How to Spend It has made it an almost unique social lens, through which we can see how much the world has polarised since the egalitarian 1960s and 70s.

The Supreme Court is polarised, too so much so that it might strike down Obamacare, the president's flagship achievement, on the deciding vote of a single judge.In short, America is in dire need of the sort of comity Mr Obama promised in 2008.

Quoting Obama again, he said of new media: "The capacity to disseminate misinformation, wild conspiracy theories, to paint the opposition in wildly negative light without any rebuttal – that has accelerated in ways that much more sharply polarise the electorate and make it very difficult to have a common conversation".

Godard's film was much more polarising here.

The strange name is related to the French andouille and, though nduja is also packed into that rather worrying lower end of the gut to form its singular shape, it has nothing to do with the much more polarising (and let's face it, poopy) andouillette.

"This scandal has not so much changed public opinion as it has polarised society," says Mr Berensztein.

Venezuelan politics have hitherto been highly polarised and the opposition could hold up much of President Maduro's legislation.

Cutler has often polarised the fanbase but it can't get much worse for the Bears with Cutler back on the field.