"Homosexual behavior can cause offense, polarize relationships, induce ill discipline and, as a consequence, damage morale and unit effectiveness," the British Defense Ministry said then in its guidelines on the subject.
Shared derived genomic characters can be useful for polarizing phylogenetic relationships, for example, gene fusions have been used to identify deep-branching relationships in the eukaryotes.
However, several eukaryotic subgroups appear to have lost either the fused or unfused DHFR and TS-encoding genes (Simpson and Roger 2004; Roger and Simpson 2009) (fig. 2) making this an unreliable character for polarizing evolutionary relationships.
Rare genomic characters such as: Insertions and/or deletions within open reading frames (ORFs), intron distribution, and gene fusions are potentially useful tools for polarizing evolutionary relationships and rooting trees (Jensen and Ahmad 1990; Philippe et al. 2000; Rokas and Holland 2000).
That would be a big mistake because it polarizes the relationship between the police and the community.
Some evolutionary changes can in principle occur in either direction; evolutionary direction in such cases can only be established by reference to other changes that can be polarized and their relationship to the topology of the tree.
In fact, the debate of virtual communities and relationships remains hotly contested, even polarizing in families.
Even with someone as polarizing as the former offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer, whose relationship with Ryan eventually grew contentious, Ryan's first choice would have been to work it out.
To be fair, Grand's relationship with the LGBT community has been polarizing at times.
Opinions about her music, relationships and "kiss and tell" behavior are polarizing, sparking debates about everything from whom her most recent song is about to whether or not she is a good role model.
