The phrase "contributing to the discourse" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person (or group of people) adding ideas, opinions, and other forms of knowledge to a discussion, debate, or other type of communication. Example: The panel of experts at the conference each brought valuable insights and experiences, contributing to the discourse.
Yet while Mr. Lapid vowed "to be proactive about this and do everything in my power to contribute to the discourse," he said he has not spoken with Mr. Kerry since sitting with him at a state dinner during President Obama's visit to Jerusalem in March.
Some simple behavioral rules are designed about how agents decide which claims they want to contribute to the discourse.
This is a simple analysis of turn number and length, in relation to who holds the floor and the opportunities children are given to contribute to the discourse.
In the view of Pautz (2010: p. 41), the Leitkultur debate contributed to the discourse of 'normalisation' that began to take root in the early 1980s.
Therefore, research on networks of actors in a given disaster case and how it affects humanitarian aid operations will contribute to the discourse.
As such, this paper aims to contribute to the discourse on design science research while contributing to the formation of the research agenda, associated with learning analytics concerning the roles of meta-analysis and meta-reflection.
Thus, my experiences as a mixed methods researcher, educational technology adopter, higher education instructor, and classroom assessment expert provide the impetus for my desire to contribute to the discourse around the use of mixed methods research within the field of educational technology in higher education.
The aim of this paper is to contribute to the discourse on safeguards by presenting REDD + Safeguard Spectrum, a framework which can be used to unpack the many faces of REDD + safeguards to guide their application and operationalization at national and local levels.
This article contributes to the discourse on religion and health in Africa by analysing the interrelationship between religion and AIDS behavior in Ghana, a West African country at the early stages of the AIDS epidemic, and one where religious activities are more pronounced.
