Sentence examples for both the discourse and from inspiring English sources

In the preceding papers, we have examined the characteristics of shrinking cities in Germany, Japan and the United States, and described the distinctive features of how both the discourse and the policy response to the shrinking cities phenomenon emerged in each country.

There is an early example [41] of an article where both the discourse and the data supporting that discussion were seamlessly integrated into one (XML-based) document, with the presentation being made available to the reader by application of suitable stylesheet-based transformations.

Whatever the cause, given widespread recognition of the importance of local knowledge and participation and growing recognition of the importance of intra-community differences in vulnerability, it suggests the need for reconsideration of both the discourse and the practice of involving community-level actors in DRR planning and implementation.

Relevance: Because of UNICEF's initiative, quality of primary education has become essential (no longer ―just desirable) to both the discourse and the implementation of primary education across the country.

Pedagogic discourse for Bernstein included both the discourse of skills and knowledge that he called 'instructional', and the creation of social order, relations and identity that he termed 'regulative'regulative

Gan (2013) examined how learner L2 oral performance may vary across two different task types in the current school-based assessment in Hong Kong by analyzing both the discourse produced from the tasks and the teacher rater assessments of students' task performance.

The extent of the epidemic and the devastation it has caused has clearly, and rightly, dominated both the scientific discourse and media reporting.

But whilst there have been significant moves forward and real progress made, you only need to look at both the current discourse and the statistics, to see that there is still a long way to go before we get anywhere near equality; women lead just 4% of the Fortune 500, 9.3% of countries around the world, 15.4% of the ASX 200 in Australia, and a mere 7 out of the FTSE 100 in the UK.

The binary she uses to pit Muslims and African Americans against each other is nothing new, but rather a tired trope that effectively sidelines two marginalized communities from both the national discourse and the narrative of their own struggle.

By mid-century, safe, therapeutic abortion had in both the medical discourse and the public imagination become firmly associated with the professional, medical practitioner.

If we do, we cede the discourse and, essentially, our future to radicals on both sides.