Sentence examples for cooler discussion from inspiring English sources

A second goal is to broach racial subtopics "in a funny way that can also create water cooler discussion or debate".

They have an effect — if not the visibility, book contracts or talk-show stints — and what's out there now is more of a din than the chattering of a water cooler discussion.

It used to be that watching dramatic shows was something like a communal event: you couldn't miss an episode of "N.Y.P.D. Blue," say, without feeling foolish at the water cooler discussion next morning.

Proposition 8 has bubbled all this to the surface such that it has become a water cooler discussion in many workplaces.

The water cooler discussion for these new playoffs on the job has been nothing short of amazing.

One discussion after another, Tim Tebow and his miraculous feats on the football field have stirred up another week's worth of water cooler discussion, sending the media into a frenzy over Tebow, his football skills, and his faith.

The concept behind the story is about engaging an audience, keeping them guessing, keeping them invested in the story, and therefore forcing what adults call "Water Cooler Discussions" as they discuss their own theories and the various clues that support them.

"Water cooler discussions about harassment will now shift to boardroom discussions about harassment," said Susan Meisinger, senior vice president for the Society for Human Resource Management, an association of more than 100,000 personnel and employee relations professionals.

At the CrunchGear offices, after all our tireless work, we sit around and talk time; watches, clocks, and 2012 occupy our general water cooler discussions.

Phone-ins and water cooler discussions have ranged around the sad circumstances of the Hollywood star's suicide and the fact that he had suffered with depression for some years - and the news on Friday that he may have been in the early stages of Parkinson's raises even more questions.

The ability to see them on tablets on the way to work or in marathon sessions on a Sunday afternoon may mean the end of the water cooler discussions about last night's TV, but it may have helped create better TV, says Sony Entertainment CEO Michael Lynton.