The phrase "a given debate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific debate that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In a given debate about climate change, various perspectives must be considered to reach a comprehensive understanding."
Alternatives: "a specific debate" or "an established debate".
For the opeds, the student or students will search for new articles and scholarly articles on various sides of a given policy debate (such as net neutrality, antitrust policy, intellectual property rights protection, financial regulation), and present the key arguments in short memos.
But this is not a given in debates with Muslim communities: Islam hasn't been subjected to the same historical processes that shaped Christian churches in Europe.
This latter implies a cognitive conflict between/among peers that calls for a debate on a given subject and therefore let students communicate and show/express their opinions.
Rosner likens the Bulletin to a canary in the mine, a forum for experts to debate whether a given conflict or development should give the wider world pause.
The 60-vote cloture requirement would not be so problematic if it were actually used only to assure a reasonable debate on a given issue.
It seems to me a shame, given the debate about cultural value that has gone on in British newspapers for the past decade, that we are left in a position where literary is a term of abuse.
This is an important argument, given the debate over financing schools in disadvantaged communities.
There might be some of that, but probably more voters were put off by the whiff of corruption ― the James Comey debacle, the two-facedness that came out in the Podesta emails, being given a debate question beforehand and so on.
White House officials knew their budget proposal would be jarring and launch a political fight, but they think it is a necessary debate given a wing of the Republican Party that wants the government to shrink.
