Sentence examples for debate described from inspiring English sources

More generally, our study is relevant to the current debate described above about the benefits of the shareholder voting process for corporate governance and company value.

It is horrifying that the debate described in "Detainee Policy Sharply Divides Bush Officials" (front page, Nov. 2) is even going on.

Catherine Fieschi, director of Demos, which was holding the debate, described the public's emotional state as a "lethal combination of boredom and anxiety".

It was notable that all the ministers speaking during the debate described themselves as such – and were strongly applauded when they did.

Cameron's willingness to take part in a single TV debate, described by Downing Street earlier this month as its final offer, made it even more difficult for broadcasters to stage a debate without him.

Four major studies monitoring media coverage of asylum produced grim findings: the frequency with which they were labelled "cheats", "scroungers", and "parasites"; the coarseness of headlines such as Kick The Scum Out; and public concern with the tone of political debate described as "wretched, squalid, shameful and hysterical".

Most political reporting about the stimulus debate describes it as a conflict of ideologies.

Corbyn's team have seized on Smith's comments on Islamic State during this morning's debate, describing them as "hasty and ill-considered".

He also criticised the party over agreeing to take part in the 7-way TV debate, describing it as "a complete waste of time".

He's "appalled by the low standard of the debate", describes himself as "instinctively insular" but cautiously thinks it's safe "to keep together and try to make Europe more valid for us: we have a very bullish Russia, we have a migrant situation, we have a very rocky economy, we have an idiot trying to get elected in America".

In the first sign of a push back by the British telecoms industry against the mass surveillance of their customers, as exposed by the National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden, BT's chief executive also waded into the debate, describing the laws on data collection as not fit for purpose.