Sentence examples for course debate from inspiring English sources

Lawyers can, of course, debate to what extent Australia's restrictions are "necessary".

There is, of course, debate over whether Mr. Aristide has already inserted himself through his very return.

(And, of course, debate sparks sales, which is why Mr. Wilhelm and Mr. Parker say that publishers were pleased to be told of the return of what was thought of as an anachronism only a half-dozen years ago).

We can, of course, debate the necessity of those mechanics  (Anne Trubek presented a vigorous argument against the continued need for correct spelling in Wired recently, leaving me — snobbishly, she would say — appalled), but it's hard to argue that you'll learn how to spell either daughter or laughter from listening to the spoken word.

It's not that Microsoft is jacking up prices (though some may, of course, debate this), but rather selling all the work that goes into making its software run.

Of course, debate over the encryption has followed since.

Of course, debates over abstract principles will not provide any solace to the friends and family of the man Mr. Janklow killed, Randy Scott.

This principled and serious and complex stand was of course debated all over the internet.

The big picture -- the macro-impressions -- has been impacted mainly by the free/earned media events and appearances and interviews and, of course, debates, and not the trademark mediocre advertising of Republican campaigns.

For the past 25 years, I have had student teams in my labor relations courses debate right-to-work laws.

In this neither entertaining nor enlightening manner, of course, the debate greatly resembled, well, the debates of the pre-YouTube era.