Sentence examples for a framework for debate from inspiring English sources
Most Western thinking about military ethics has its roots in Augustine, the sainted Christian writer from North Africa whose elaborate theory of "just warfare" has provided a framework for debate over the 16 centuries since his death.
These are some of the key questions that are most likely to form a framework for future debate, not only because they can promote lively discussions, but because they are also capable of involving countries that have only recently addressed the question of legal research assessment.
CEDAW's (1979) requirement for the elimination of "all forms" of discrimination against women has been a framework for these debates (IWRAW-AP 2012).
In the paper, the Johns Hopkins led team described an analysis of the current state of pluripotent stem cell science and suggested a framework for the debates that need to take place.
While abortion will continue as part of our agenda, we have at least established a durable framework for debate.
Science in the Service of Human Rights presents a new framework for debate on such controversial questions surrounding scientific freedom and responsibility by illuminating the many critical points of intersection between human rights and science.
Stating the conditions will provide a framework for the moral debate that will enable us to consider whether there are moral grounds for opposing the legalization of voluntary euthanasia (and physician-assisted suicide).
But these do not need a grand intellectual framework for debate.Indeed, talk of absorption capacity misunderstands the nature of the EU.
At the same time, the kind of "mere Christianity" (in C. S. Lewis's phrase) that the major denominations shared frequently provided a kind of invisible mortar for our culture and a framework for our great debates.
Arguing that the Virginia Plan, which served as a framework for the ongoing debates, was "pork still, with a little change of the sauce," Hamilton advocated a kind of Executive-King who would serve for life, a Senate modelled on the British House of Lords, and the effective abolition of all state governments.
