Sentence examples for debate has been given from inspiring English sources

The debate has been given extra momentum by an unusually hard-hitting report by a government think-tank early this year.

The debate has been given added force by the completion of the nave last autumn, by its consecration by the Pope and by the recent decision of the city of Barcelona to award the new work its highest architectural prize, but it goes back decades.

Much debate has been given to the possible effects of increasing temperatures on vector-borne disease transmission patterns [3] [5]; however, future hydrologic changes are likely to be more important determinants of transmission rates than global warming.

Various replies to the freedom-foreknowledge debate have been given.

It is an old debate, but one that has been given a new twist by the arrival of the euro.

The immigration debate here in Denmark has been given credit for raising the Danish People's Party to new levels of popularity and imaginably the Charlie Hebdo tragedy may act as a scapegoat that will only further their agenda.

While proper calibration dates for major evolutionary events like the mammal-bird or fish-tetrapod split are under constant debate [ 3- 6], less attention has been given to smaller, less inclusive clades, which often have poor fossil records.

During a long and at times emotional debate, it emerged that the IPCC has been given the names of 1,444 officers for possible investigation in relation to Hillsborough, including 304 who are still serving.

Miliband insists he will allow the bill out of the Commons and into the Lords in good time, but says not enough time has been given to debate the many vital issues in the bill.

"The amount of attention that has been given to debates over L.G.B.T. issues in the last year is another sign of how deeply American society remains divided over L.G.B.T. issues," said George Chauncey, a Yale University professor of 20th-century United States history and lesbian and gay history, referring to lesbians, gay men and bisexual and transgender people.

Whether low-intensity radiofrequency radiation damages the blood-brain barrier has long been debated, but little or no consideration has been given to the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier.