The phrase "a discourse in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a discussion or examination of a particular topic or theme within a text or conversation.
Example: "The article presents a discourse in which the author explores the implications of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "a discussion in which" or "a dialogue in which".
Simpson: a discourse in which everyone speaks of payback and nobody is paid.
His Peri monerous lexeos ("On Anomalous Words"), a discourse in which he disputes his father's position on analogy, survives complete, and the titles of about 30 other works by him are known, though only a few extracts from them survive.
It is a discourse in which O. J. Simpson is a suitable remedy for Rodney King, and reductions in Medicaid are entertained as a suitable remedy for O. J.
That allowed Obama to set up a discourse in which he was arguing against Romney for smaller class sizes—"I tell you, if you talk to teachers, they will tell you it does make a difference".
However, it allows the representative to engage into a discourse in which he does not necessarily believe.
In a letter of 13 November 1639, Descartes wrote to Mersenne that he was "working on a discourse in which I try to clarify what I have hitherto written" on metaphysics (2 622).
They have a moderate discourse in which one perceives a tension between the desire to support the abolition of direct payments, for the sake of fairness and social justice, and the need to provide solutions to ensure the sustainability of health care financing.
The public sector workers need to be made into allies; instead, they must by now fear for their job and pensions, caught in a political discourse in which public activity is the same as being a leech.
We therefore encourage providers, researchers and policy makers to acknowledge the plural identities of these men, such as fathers and husbands, when considering the support and healthcare needs of this group, and confront a prevailing discourse in which heterosexual men living with HIV are categorically constructed as a threat to their communities.
Yet it does happen and denying it not only discriminates against those victims of female-male rape but also maintains a masculine discourse in which "real men" are agents and never victims.
Rural historical geographies have been dominated by a Eurocentric discourse in which European rural society and environment have been the benchmarks for historical studies in other parts of the world.
