Sentence examples for broadening debate from inspiring English sources
John McTernan, a former special adviser to Tony Blair in Downing Street, described the figures as "disastrous", and labelled as "morons" MPs who had nominated Corbyn for the sole purpose of broadening debate within the party.
Berry is unlikely to become London's next mayor, but has a good chance of joining the Assembly, where Greens have a good record of airing alternative approaches to London's development and broadening debate.
Through the activism of funds such as TIAA-CREF, an American teacher's fund, unions have begun to realise that they can have a bigger voice in the broadening debate about corporate governance.
In Mrs. Graves's case, the trial is providing a palpable backdrop for a broadening debate among many doctors and researchers who are rethinking Fosamax and similar bone medications known as oral bisphosphonates, particularly as a treatment for women who have not yet developed osteoporosis.
It doesn't threaten free speech – it broadens debate.
A14 Senator Joseph R. Biden, Democrat of Delaware, said he would broaden debate over the Bush plan after he becomes Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman next week.
And it left a conservative party rather too authoritarian for a modern democracy, for, though Mr Aznar did much to make the PP respectable, he did nothing to broaden debate within the party.
If these two proud and talented peoples are ever to live side by side in peace and cooperation, one obvious prerequisite will be a Palestinian economy that generates jobs and prosperity for its people and civil institutions that can broaden debate and begin to supplant the paramilitary secular and Islamist groups that now monopolize Palestinian political activity.
Labour MP Robert Marshall Andrews is broadening the debate by wondering when Britain will step up condemnation of Israel "for stealing land and water" from Palestinians.
If the energy of protest groups could be channelled into broadening this debate rather than simply obstructing it, those charged with rebuilding our city centres would be helped to make wiser decisions.
Will they – by broadening the debate beyond News International to include press, social media, broadcasters and even the BBC – deflect attention from the most severe failures at News International?
