Sentence examples for biggest discourse from inspiring English sources

The biggest discourse today is how the state can deliver, how the state can survive, how Afghanistan's diversity can remain intact, and how it can be a partner with the world community".

My intent is definitely to create a bigger discourse than just victimization, suffering, and addiction.

"It's hard to suddenly go into big discourses and talk about civil disobedience; my solution to talk about those matters is to make them sound relatable".

"It's a line that's about taste on the most superficial level, which fundamentally can only fall within the bigger discourses of skin color and discrimination, racism and white supremacist ideology.

The same is true for NATO, where Germany has forwarded a number of initiatives on technical issues, but is seen as disengaged from the bigger strategic discourse on the future of the Western alliance in a changing global security landscape.

In many ways, the "just give up eating sandwiches for five years!" conversation is just a reworking of the "benefit claimants shouldn't have big TVs, then!" discourse that keeps cropping up: those ostensibly With, more through luck than judgment, telling those Without exactly what to buy and how to live.

Run Donald Trump Run! Hitherto Mr Trump's biggest contribution to political discourse in the US was his haranguing of President Barack Obama to prove that he was actually a US citizen, a campaign that attracted widespread scorn but nonetheless was successful in forcing the president to release a full-length birth certificate.

The biggest myth animating this discourse is black criminality... the notion that black people commit more crime, and therefore deserve more heavy-handed policing".

Trump's biggest contribution to the discourse might be as a cautionary tale about exhaustion, and the resulting consequences of lack of impulse control.

Over his years of studying conspiracies, Uscinski said that he saw the biggest change in conspiratorial discourse during the 2016 election, where conspiracy theories were essentially mainstreamed by the media and the current president who has, as Uscinski said, "built a coalition of conspiracy theorists".

Today, however, the big threat to our discourse is right-wing political correctness, which — unlike the liberal version — has lots of power and money behind it.