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[ US /ˈpoʊɫɝˌaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. become polarized in a conflict or contrasting situation
  2. cause to concentrate about two conflicting or contrasting positions
  3. cause to vibrate in a definite pattern
    polarize light waves

How To Use polarize In A Sentence

  • By this time, Dad and I had replaced the old dipole with a short Yagi array, horizontally polarized of course, and screwed to one of the crossbeams in the attic, so now we had three channels with excellent reception.
  • The interpretation of scripture was polarized between the selective literalism of Calvinism and the more liberal application found within the teachings of Arminius.
  • Increasingly, Labour and Conservative support has become polarized between North and South and between urban and rural areas.
  • In the third chapter, using the second-order momentum of beam radius, the Rayleigh range and beam propagation factor of three different polarized beam arrays are derived.
  • Why the average individual's world perspective has to be so polarized is intriguing and has actually taught me a lot about humanity. New Photos of Mickey Rourke in Darren Aronofsky's The Wrestler « FirstShowing.net
  • The chitinized walls that lined many of the spray flow structures exhibited birefringence in polarized light microscopy.
  • The followers we studied that hyperpolarize in response to HA and show increasing membrane conductance are insensitive to NO.
  • Although most optical light is unpolarized – consisting of light with an equal mix of all polarizations – the extreme bending of energetic particles around a magnetic field line can polarize light. World-wide Campaign Sheds New Light on Nature's "LHC" | Universe Today
  • Once more, the evidence is ambiguous and interpretations have become polarized.
  • Scratch resistent glass doesn't distort, amber tint, polarized is the only way to go for fishing. For Better Fly Fishing... Glass or Plastic?
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