Sentence examples for and the discourse of from inspiring English sources
It's surprising, then, that so few have thought to merge the discourse of God and the discourse of bod.
And the discourse of those that are committing these crimes – they are not hiding these crimes, they are saying it very openly, very publicly, very systematically … and it's not just rhetoric – the action they take is to implement the rhetoric.
This discourse was replaced by two discourses supporting an identity-based and categorical conceptualization: the emerging medical discourse and the discourse of the first gay-rights movements.
Last but not least, unfamiliarity with the topic and the discourse of the target community can provide the foundation of plagiarism (Flowerdew and Li, 2007; Pecorari, 2003).
The tangles and knots that a philosopher has to unpick are set not by some branch of specialist theory, but "in the thought and the discourse of everyone, specialists and non-specialists alike" (1953, 304).
Coming up against the norms of environmentalism and the discourse of restoration, the effort to conserve habitat by conserving ranches runs into at least two kinds of trouble related to scale.
The goal of Iran and its allies, Mr. Jalili said, is to "uproot capitalism, Zionism and Communism, and promote the discourse of pure Islam in the world".
He has also said his victory would mean the Muslim Brotherhood's time would be "finished" and that the discourse of Islamists had to be "rectified".
And yet, the discourse of solidaristic universalism, together with the discourse of rights upon which it is premised, comes into conflict with the highly striated and exclusionary dimensions of the blood economies.
The liberal academic liberation feminist's?" In her investigations of Appalachian Pentecostal women preachers' discourse and of the discourse of Presbyterian women's groups, Fulkerson sees two very diverse women's subject positions wrestling with a religious tradition in ways both liberating and constraining.
Similarly, in her discourse analysis of women's magazines, Roy ([ 57], p. 463) finds that "reflecting and reinforcing the discourse of healthism, women's magazines consistently present health as an important individual responsibility and a moral imperative".
