Sentence examples similar to amplified debates from inspiring English sources
Now, however, there is an amplified debate between Albany and City Hall over how to get the city out of its financial distress.
Promoted by the policies in support of the audiovisual industry set in motion by the Council of Europe and the European Union, this new interest led to an amplified debate on Europe and the cinema that is produced and consumed there.
The activism of these groups and of other presidential candidates and empowered citizens acting on their own amplified the debate on limiting presidential power.
(At the time, Newt Gingrich, then a congressman of Georgia, asked, "Why is it political for the president of the United States to discuss education?") But that was before the consumer Web took hold, before Fox News, before MSNBC, before a media ecosystem blossomed that amplified every debate into a frantic broadcast scrum.
Once I got over being called a "gay moron" and "fatass nerd editor sitting in his basement," I could see that what I'd gotten myself into was an amplified version of the debates that go on every day between "Bible-believers" and atheists, who looked to me very much like two sides of the same coin.
But after a week or two of negative reviews of his performance from commentators across the political spectrum — this is the sort of thing that begets the term "echo chamber" — the debate's effect on Mr. Perry was very much amplified, and he lost 10 or 15 points in the polls.
The rare school shooting March 13 in the town of Suzano has heightened the debate in Brazil about the country's gun laws — and amplified pro-gun politicians' rhetoric echoing that of the U.S. gun lobby.
The new proposal, due to be debated in Westminster tomorrow afternoon, would allow bands of any number to play amplified music in small venues, a government source said.
That amplified economic woes.
