Sentence examples for polemic out from inspiring English sources

"I'm not making a polemic out of it, but it is evident that the Civil Protection Service can't resolve drainage problems created by illegal construction," Mr. Bertolaso told reporters.

Now he is the subject of a new musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber which, like Geoffrey Robertson's recent brisk polemic, sets out to show that Ward was the victim of a gross miscarriage of justice.

Sekula's polemic called out White for leading "the devolution of photographic art into mystic trivia".

The surest antidote to anti-Bush polemics turned out to be food and drink.

Nothing she writes is any more daft or monstrous than the thousands of polemics cranked out by her peers in the late 60's and early 70's; she'd just rather kill rapists than "pigs".

This was a year in which many felt that the competition list was upstaged by a very interesting Un Certain Regard section, dominated by the defiant glitter of Jean-Luc Godard's Film Socialism, and by the polemics out of competition from Lucy Walker, with her anti-nuke documentary Countdown to Zero, and from Sabina Guzzanti with her brilliant attack on Berlusconi: Draquila – Italy Trembles.

There's no out-and-out polemic against Saudi society.

"Heist: Who Stole the American Dream?" is a documentary polemic that comes out swinging.

The quotations were embedded in a polemic to point out inconsistencies in the beliefs and practices of a Jewish Christian sect known as the Ebionites relative to Nicene orthodoxy.

"A hyena in petticoats" was one of the epithets flung at Mary Wollstonecraft when her polemic setting out the case for women's emancipation, "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman," was published in 1792.

In the early '60s, Kouchner and his pals would crank out polemics for Clarté, the young Communists' house organ, and then repair for a night of genteel riot at Balzar, the restaurant frequented by Sartre and his circle.