Sentence examples for a growing discussion from inspiring English sources

In only a few villages have women started sleeping inside when they are menstruating, but in many villages there is a growing discussion about the monthly ostracization.

The amusing online petition is merely the latest outlet of a growing discussion – and concern – around religious and civil freedoms in the country.

This has led to a growing discussion on how to make cities resilient to flooding, rising sea levels, heatwaves and other harmful results of our changing climate.

Still, Joan E. Ferenczy, director of institutional investigations at Freddie Mac, said there had been a growing discussion in recent months among industry investigators about Web sites offering false identifications and income statements.

The Facebook page promoting the documentary elicited a growing discussion after posting this comment on Thursday morning: "Talk about an EDC EXPERIENCE huh?!!" Most of the comments concerned whether, after Las Vegas, the Carnival should now come back to Los Angeles.

According to current and former administration officials, there is a growing discussion within the White House, the State Department and the Pentagon over whether Mr. Kim is using each new test of rockets and nuclear devices to solidify his position with the military, his most important single constituency.

This came at a time of growing discussion of priests, celibacy, sex and hypocrisy.

But Mr. Rove's role -- and sometimes the role he is imagined to play once world issues seep into the White House -- is a subject of growing discussion in the State Department, the Pentagon, the trade representative's office and other agencies that deal with foreign policy issues that intersect domestic politics.

The couple are acting in response to growing discussion about a same-sex vote in Australia.

The growing discussion about a ticket of Mr. Obama and Mrs. Clinton is largely being fueled by Clinton supporters, although it is a suggestion that Obama supporters do not dismiss.

Dr. Clinton said the interest in counseling among evangelicals reflected a broader trend in American culture, with growing discussion, on radio, television and in books of emotional, mental and sexual problems that were once considered deeply private.