Sentence examples for polemic on the from inspiring English sources

His 2004 series The Power of Nightmares was a polemic on the war on terror and the use of fear by western governments to manipulate the population.

His interest in economics led him to Friedrich Hayek, the Austrian economist and philosopher and the author of "The Road to Serfdom," a polemic on the dangers of government-directed economies.

In this audience-baiting polemic on the nature of violence-as-entertainment, Haneke pits two well-to-do, polite sociopaths against a middle-class couple and their young son.

"Even if global warming science was not explicitly invented by the nuclear lobby, the science could hardly suit the lobby better," complained a book published last month, "The Doomsday Machine," a polemic on the evils of splitting the atom.

Pryce is an articulate professional economist and already a published writer; her first book, Greekonomics, was "an interesting and accessible polemic" on the euro crisis and Greek politics, according to the Guardian.

Big Bub delivers a lengthy and strident polemic on the state of his club, emotionally calling for the sacking of Arsène Wenger, or the sacking of whoever it is that might sack Arsène Wenger.

Yet apparently, the thrust of his efforts is directed toward establishing the idea of the eternity of the Torah, apparently in response to the Jewish-Christian polemic on this topic.

Lady Wilde, nee Jane Elgee, had, under the inspirational sobriquet of Speranza, not only written the fiery verse and essays that had made her a heroine of the nationalist cause in Ireland, but also, no less influentially, penned stirring polemics on the subject of women's rights.

The first report of pregnancy in a patient treated for Hodkgin's lymphoma had raised polemics on the authenticity of complete ovarian failure [50] [52] and the possibility of spontaneous pregnancy in one such patient [53].

It is thus not too surprising that its search has fired long, acrimonious polemics on the "right" path to truth, eventually looking more like religious wars in the quest of an unattainable dream than scientific arguments in search of the best approximation to reality.

He had in mind a great, passionately done piece, he said, that was a mixture of profile, remembrance, and — perhaps remembering Leveson — polemic on how the press gets a bad press.