polarisation
IPA: poʊɫɝʌzˈeɪʃʌn
noun
- Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of polarization. [the production or the condition of polarity]
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Examples of "polarisation" in Sentences
- Polarisation division multiple access.
- I guess this involves polarisation of light.
- It is routine to check that pol is a polarisation.
- It was a period of extreme ideological polarisation.
- Look at the polarisation of the hand and the clarity.
- The point is to provide a solution for the polarisation.
- There is a polarisation to this dispute that is unhealthy.
- Polarisation may lead to further polarisation, if you will.
- I've been recognising this "polarisation" effect since 2005/6.
- This is an illustration of what is called polarisation of light.
- The former talked utter nonsense about the "harmony of nature" produced by "polarisation," alike in "rocks, plants and animals," etc.etc. etc.
- "The way in which we have dealt with this in society does not reflect well on us and the kind of polarisation on this issue leaves much to be desired."
- Though, I imagine it might necessary to contextualise that – ie what polarisation is occurring that’s resulted in increased violence against trans people ..
- "Yet if the media insists on taking sides and on false reporting then they must accept full responsibility for the conflict, distrust and polarisation which is sure to follow,"
- They go to Macedonia, kill a few cops, the Macedonian police reacts and before you know it you have a polarisation were the Albanians are like one man behind separatist demands.
- If, later in life, I have been charmed by Mount Hermon, and the sunheated slopes of the Anti-Lebanon, it is due to the polarisation which is the law of love and which leads us to seek out our opposites.
- That the energy in any part of the medium is stored up in the form of a constraint called polarisation, dependent on the resultant electromotive force (the difference of potentials between two conductors) at the place.
- The polarisation is by no means total: Oxford’s alumni include the reformer John Wyclif and the father of economics Adam Smith, while ours include the Prime Minister Charles Grey, who abolished slavery and passed the Great Reform Bill.