Sentence examples for debate a system from inspiring English sources

This election should at least be an opportunity to debate a system that is fundamentally different.

As Derek Wood QC, the chair of the bar's working group on CPD, put it at the Clementi debate: "A system which allows too much discretion to practitioners to decide exactly what activity suits them and how much CPD they should undertake will lose the respect of the public and probably of the profession, too".

Policy makers are debating a system of support payments to keep uneconomic power plants open, and analysts say that such a system could be introduced by 2018.

He seems aware that his book is as much about the modern mode of public debate -- a system of scoring points rather than resolving important issues -- as it is about the issues.

Our biggest challenge is communication – to get a responsible and sensible debate within a system where you get a small number of diehard activists who are dead against anything we do.

Revelations that President Jacques Chirac may have paid for nearly $300,000 worth of airplane tickets with his share of the secret funds has opened a national debate over a system that has been in place for more than 50 years but is increasingly being questioned as an unsavory relic of the past.

The debate concerns a system in which any new handgun that is sold would have a test round fired from its chamber and sent to the firearms bureau so its fingerprint -- the unique marks that guns leave on bullets -- would be recorded in a centralized database.

As Sherriff put it in the debate: "A tax system that lets someone dine on crocodile steak on their private jet without paying a penny, when we cannot survive a period without the Treasury taxing us for it, cannot be a fair one".

There have been many debates over energy development; and the inefficient system that has traditionally framed these debates -- a system where "us" versus "them" -- became a defining feature.

Spain, France, Italy and Austria, which have presumed consent, all have high deceased-donor rates, of over 20 per 1m; that's why Britain, too, is debating such a system.

Waiting times and wait lists have become the bane of the Canadian health system and related debates about a system in crisis, yet there is no general consensus about what constitutes appropriate wait times for medical and surgical care.