Sentence examples for common discussion from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, evolution was not a new idea; it had been a matter of common discussion among European biologists since the late 18th century.

The boom in partisanship that began in the 1830s helped join citizens who shared little else in a common discussion about their federal political system.

Without the "consciousness that only a critical infrastructure can supply," Ozick wrote, readers and writers are doomed to talk at cross-purposes, or at random; it takes a corps of influential critics to unite individual reactions into a common discussion.

"The discussions, both the bilateral discussions and the common discussion, have shown us that there is sufficient potential for an agreement," she added.

Another hot topic "Entrepreneurship" emerges on August with no facet terms, which indicates that there is no common discussion points about it.

It has burned bridges with media companies in the process; especially after last January, how to reduce dependence on Facebook platforms has become a common discussion point among digital content executives.

While most common discussions about globalisation have focused on multinational companies and large movements of working migrants, these processes have created growing demands for small businesses in urban cities to deliver some services and products at lower prices.

However, they have recorded their own stories and their common discussions, signifying a «group-intelligence» in which each member of the expert group has contributed to the final output.

One of the more common discussions I have with clients these days is the one in which I explain that their house was never really worth a million dollars, and 10 months ago the Dow Jones industrial average was overpriced by the 5,000 or so points it's lost since then.

This finding is consistent with studies on Wikipedia [38] in which editors who display their party alignment on their profile show homophily with respect to this alignment when interacting through their user walls, but not through common discussions in talk pages (see Fig. 2).

Absent from a Commons discussion about the need to educate voters to the (irrelevant?) realities of nuclear weapons were senior sailor Lord West (busy sailing around stormy Cape Horn) and General Sir Mike Jackson (busy defending his home in stormy Wiltshire from potential floods).