Sentence examples for debate from within from inspiring English sources

Martin's flagrant fouls have been the most piquant subject of debate, from within the league office to the Nets front office and locker room.

This article uses landscape terms to address a key debate from within research on ethnobiological classification: the opposition between so-called utilitarian and intellectualist accounts for patterns of lexicalization of the natural world [Berlin, B., 1992.

Of course the Keystone pipeline isn't the only topic that conservatives debate from within their political bubble.

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In the classical period of Arabic and Islamic thought (9th 12th centuries), original and influential accounts of causation emerged from debate within two intellectual traditions: speculative theology (kalām) and Greek philosophy (falsafah).

Yet a vital dimension is missing from the debate already raging within and beyond Westminster.

I hope that pushing Momentum to hold a vote of its members to determine its position will be the beginning of the real Brexit debate within Labour, separate from the political gamesmanship of many MPs.

"We need to do so from a perspective that acknowledges the dangers as well as the value of church autonomy: that treats churches as imperfect institutions, not saintly ones, and asks what sorts of nonlegal levers — from internal debate within the church to external public criticism — might encourage churches to exercise their authority sensitively and appropriately.

Graham's openness to serve as a public option pitch woman truly underscores the extent to which the public option discussion has gone from a debate within the field of academia and think tanks to a national conversation fed (in part) by consistent cable news coverage.

If English politicians had entered a genuine amicable debate about devolution within the UK from the start, there would have been no motive for Scotland to be voting for a split.

Others have even argued that Brexit will be imperilled if parliamentary debates are not conducted from within the Palace of Westminster: meaning that ironically, a number of leavers are, it seems, remainers on this particular issue.