Sentence examples for debate about someone from inspiring English sources

Making a big debate about someone else's bad business will probably only help that business to get noticed.

There is a "debate" about trying someone accused of attempting to murder New Yorkers?

This is not a debate about whether someone facing criminal charges should be able to mount a defence and for it to be paid for by legal aid if they cannot pay for it themselves.

In the inner circle around Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, there is said to be "no appetite" for a debate about whether someone with a house worth £1m is unacceptably rich; some, for instance, are widows living in London family homes bought decades ago.

Acrimony over the shooting, which left 50 dead and 53 wounded, is likely to spark new debate about whether someone interviewed by the FBI but not considered a threat ought to be able to board an airplane or purchase a gun, or should fall under continued surveillance.

In the meantime, his dabble in local politics has revived an old debate about what makes someone a New Yorker.

Ted was presiding over a Senate debate about libraries when someone rushed in and shouted: "Senator, your brother has been shot!" He turned pale, and rushed out.

I once had a debate with someone about fiction versus non-fiction.

Maybe you had a healthy debate with someone about differing beliefs, and nobody was offended and everyone was still friends.

The vodka stops tasting so bad, bathroom trips become more frequent and I get into a heated debate with someone about whether or not the Bowie street party in Brixton was a statement of white privilege.

Half the BBC had his phone number because if you wanted someone to debate about Jews, Israel or the Holocaust, he was your man.