Sentence examples for Similar discourse from inspiring English sources
A similar discourse broke out recently after Russia's incursion into Georgia; the incident occurred during the Obama-McCain Presidential campaign, and McCain invoked comparisons to Hungary, 1956, and even the Second World War.
Yet, irrespective of their tracking outcome, most respondents provide a similar discourse on tracking decisions in Amsterdam, attributing only a meagre role to their parents.
Miles [ 34] also uncovered a similar discourse specific to portrayals of herbal remedies and dietary supplements, but also notes a paradox in that these products purport to provide an alternative to the problems that capitalism has generated but the purchase of these products is required to do so, which supports the capitalism suggested to create the problems in the first place.
The work attempts to compare the similar discourses on American espionage and information warfare and the American response to WikiLeaks.
This study was conducted in England and further work is needed to assess the extent to which similar discourses operate among young people in other countries.
Similar discourses were observed by Katainen (2006) in her analysis of web discussions on smoking and Backett, Davison, and Mullen's (1994) studies in which respondents talked about trading 'good' behaviour for 'bad' behaviour to balance their overall health.
Finally, patients and medical providers are participants in the same healthcare system and thus are shaped by similar discourses, although they might not share a common understanding of the same phenomena.
Further work is needed to assess the extent to which similar coercive discourses operate among young people in other countries.
Patient participants appeared to be adopting the same or similar neoliberal discourses of self-management and 'expert-patient' approaches widely used in contemporary service provision.
He teaches the Nephites the Lord's Prayer and delivers a discourse similar to the Sermon on the Mount.
Communications experts describe "um," "aah," "you know" and similar expressions as discourse markers, interjections or verbal pauses.
