Sentence examples for classic debate from inspiring English sources

The debate over net neutrality, by this reckoning, is a classic debate over the closing of a frontier.

Allison Downey and her psychologist husband engage in the classic debate: Raise their son by listening to the latest research, or to their instincts?

This tug of war seethes throughout the novel, though Lalwani is too skilled a writer to render these women as mere emblems of a classic debate.

In the Pringles litigation, three levels of British courts engaged in a classic debate over line-drawing, a staple of first-year law school classes.

But with the rent laws, which affect more than one million households, facing sunset on June 15 , 2003 and the gubernatorial election just four months away, the classic debate over how much, and even whether, government should counteract free-market forces to protect certain essentials of a citizen's life is once again stirring.

He was attracted to economics because he felt a need to understand the Depression and was intrigued by the economic discussion over what should be done about unemployment and other problems, a classic debate between the hands-off theory of Adam Smith and the intervention theory of John Maynard Keynes.

And all the classic debates about the Holocaust need to be asked systematically again with this case (and hopefully by others about camps in China, Cambodia and contemporary North Korea).

In the last decade, there has been increasing interest in bridging the gap between classic debates on the nature of truth — deflationism, the correspondence theory, minimalism, pragmatism, and so on — and formal work on truth, motivated by the liar's paradox.

Much has changed since the classic debates about the inherent conflicts between labor and management, the public and private sectors and the pros and cons of different economic models and systems.

"This is a classic scientific debate, which is a cornerstone of the First Amendment, second only to political debate.

(Here's another classic commuter debate: Is it better to stand or be stuck in the middle of a three-seater?) As the train stops-and-starts out of Penn Station and the fluorescent lights sizzle and wheeze, the cellphones appear, like lighters at the end of a Grateful Dead concert.