Sentence examples for polemic will be from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Peggy Noonan's "Case Against Hillary Clinton" (ReganBooks/HarperCollins), a polemic, will be No. 4 on The New York Times's best-seller list on May 4. And "Shrub: The Short but Happy Political Life of George W. Bush" (Random House) by Molly Ivins and Lou Dubose will remain on The Times's extended list.

"There will be polemics and rhetoric about evil foreign bankers," said Federico Fubini, an economics reporter at the Milan daily Corriere della Sera.

One paragraph advised that "the humanly irreconcilable difference between Jews and Christians will not be settled until God redeems the entire world as promised in Scripture;" meanwhile, Scripture-based polemics, political pressures or proselytizing will be destructive and futile.

I was inspired to engage in this ugly exercise by a powerful polemic called "Hate.com: Extremists on the Internet," which will be shown on HBO tonight.

"We are in the first phase of reaction after this national drama, but very quickly there will be a second phase of party politics, polemic and disagreement.

The new president will be faced with Israel and Iran locked in a polemic in which the US will most certainly be implicated.

Without turning the novel into a polemic, Govier persuasively conveys Audubon's lonely sense that such pronouncements will be dismissed as alarmist and even offensive.

Others speculate that the old fox Scolari has selected Ronaldinho in the expectation that Ronaldinho's limitations will be exposed and he can be done with the polemic once and for all.

"We have to find other sustainable solutions to tackle racism and discrimination at its roots otherwise, such stands will be made in isolation and lost in the heat of general polemic".

Meier actually responded directly to Gottsched in a number of polemics, but since his views were based largely although not entirely on Baumgarten's, it will be better to treat them together than to treat Meier now.

But embracing that policy will be difficult as long as bills are written in private, politicians regard polemics as scholarship, and lobbyists can secure the coöperation of lawmakers by any means necessary.