'stark polarization' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when contrasting two opposing extremes. For example: "The stark polarization between the two political groups was evident in the debate."
Remarkably, the same issues -- and the same stark polarizations, with advocates pushing internationalism on one hand and unilateralism on the other -- lie behind the swirl of recent proposals for dealing with what experts call a dangerous new phase of nuclear proliferation.
The quantum-confined stark effect induced by polarization has significant effects on the optical properties of nitride heterostructures.
The consistency between the two sets of data is reasonable, and the calculated irreducible representations of the Stark levels reflect the polarization behavior of the corresponding transitions (Figure8).
That polarization means stark disparity in income and working conditions between those employed by the conglomerates and those employed elsewhere — with starting salaries at large corporations averaging about $36,000, compared with approximately $24,000 at smaller companies — fueling intense competition for a decreasing number of coveted jobs.
Lyons says she's worried about her country to which I say: "me too!" Lyons quotes Michael Kranish who reminds us that "an explosion in the availability of information has coincided with historic levels of political polarization, the starkest divide since the early 1900s".
The quantum-confined Stark effect induced by the internal polarization field on the absorption process is effectively controlled through an external electric field.
When she made the difficult decision in 2012 not to seek a fourth term in the Senate, she had arrived at a stark reality: that the excessive political polarization in Congress would not diminish in the short term.
These nitride devices are generally grown along the polar c-axis (Ga-polar), where the built-in polarization field decreases the overlap of the electron and hole wave functions and leads to quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE) [1 4].
The study presents a stark map of how political and religious polarization have merged in recent decades.
