Sentences with dichotomy
di·chot·o·my
D d - There is a dichotomy between the academic world and the industrial world. [+ between]
- The dichotomy between eastern and western cultures
- It is the very dish that symbolises the dichotomy between gastronomy and food ethics.
- But that dichotomy stuck in her head to the extent that it prompted her short story, Flat Daddy.
- The dichotomy of married and single people
- A dichotomy between thought and action.
- A timely exhibition at the NGV Australia reminds me, however, that the dichotomy of art and sport is maybe a bit artificial.
- There is an extraordinary dichotomy of audience, from the very sick to the very healthy.
- Alex Miller dramatises the dichotomy within an artist as he negotiates the creative life.
- Dichotomy should always refer to a division of some kind into two groups. It is sometimes used to refer to a puzzling situation which seems to involve a contradiction, but this use is generally thought to be incorrect