Sentence examples for conducting the debate from inspiring English sources

In conducting the debate about data share, we need to keep sight of the great extent to which data sharing boosts medical and health research and care in ways we should not be expected to live without.

The white working-class communities do need support but the way in which Denham is conducting the debate – and more speeches are undoubtedly to come, to fend off the BNP – he is not only giving a dangerously misleading view of the state of race in the UK today, he is also, contrary to his stated intention, pitching white working class, against black and brown.

There's now frustration within NBC over being penalized for CNBC's errors, according to network sources, especially when many believe NBC's political team would've done a better job conducting the debate if given editorial control.

After all, we have offered to provide £250,000 of public funds to conduct the debate.

Eyewitnesses said about 30 activists had strategically placed themselves in the large auditorium in the local Swiss Alpine High School and had attempted to conduct the debate on their own terms.

Lomborg's aggressively sceptical reputation will no doubt win few such people over, although he says he has no regrets about how he has conducted the debate.

A1 Bush Warns Democrats on Iraq President Bush issued a stark warning to Democrats about how to conduct the debate on Iraq as mid-term elections approach.

For the first time in these debates, we were able to see two good human beings, two good Americans, thanks to the moderator, Bob Schieffer, who aptly chose questions and conducted the debate as a senior sage.

If we conduct the debate to such pitiful standards, these political links would be sufficient evidence for us to brand Labour and the Liberal Democrats extremists, holding views by association which are beyond the pale.

Throughout the campaign, Turnbull had swerved around the marriage equality question by claiming a plebiscite wasn't his idea but rather one he inherited, promising he would push hard for a yes vote and extolling his belief in the Australian people to conduct the debate in a civilised manner.

And when he met no pushback, he sent Friday's letter to NBC News chairman Andy Lack, saying that CNBC conducted the debate "in bad faith".