Sentence examples for Sustained debate from inspiring English sources

A sustained debate about the role of the ICC will hopefully lead to a sustained discussion about the need to strengthen domestic and regional legal systems, which would make recourse to The Hague unnecessary.

Surely not since Victorian times has there been such a passionate, sustained debate about religious belief.

Just as the problems have not arisen overnight, so the solutions cannot bedeveloped without honest, sustained debate.

The shots signal a sustained debate in coming months between Bush and Obama partisans over the former president's record.

Throughout the next two decades, he was uniquely ready to engage in sustained debate with policy makers, diplomats and scholars from around the world.

If and when Democrats control both the presidency and Congress — perhaps in 2021 — we'll have a real, sustained debate about Medicare-for-all or some version thereof.

Despite sustained debates on the relative importance of either nature or nurture, there is abundant evidence for the influence of not only individual characteristics and preconditions but also of environmental characteristics on children's developmental progress and outcomes (e.g., Brooks-Gunn & Markman, 2005; Silbereisen & Noak, 2006).

First, this paper contributes to the critical debate on current trends in accounting research and on the risk of homogeneity triumphing on a global scale (e.g. Hopwood 2007; Khalifa and Quattrone 2008; Lukka 2010) and follows the appeals voiced by Hopwood (2008) to sustain debate on the issues at stake.

This is a complex question, but one thing is clear: it should be resolved through serious and sustained public debate, not through secret meetings involving handpicked presidential lawyers and advisers.

By organizing his narrative around five men, four of whom were announced interventionists (Welles is the outlier), Fullilove misses much of the drama then playing out: back home, a sustained, vitriolic debate was going on over whether the United States had any obligation, moral or strategic, to come to the aid of the British.

But, points out Childline chief executive Valerie Howarth: "The problem with child abuse is people don't want to sustain a debate.