Sentence examples for debate meant from inspiring English sources

But the truncated debate meant there were no adequate answers given on these issues.

The lower house's tied vote, in the small hours of July 26th, after six hours of debate, meant that the case against him came to nothing.

Asked if his appearance at the debate meant he was an immigrant doing a job that Americans wouldn't, Farage said: "Could be".

Senator Daschle made it clear that Democrats at the highest levels planned to make regular use of the contrast between domestic and Iraq spending, promising a debate meant to made the administration squirm.

Nigel Farage said the "pace of the debate" meant those seats could soon be named, but would not break confidentiality when he spoke to Jo Coburn on the Daily Politics.

Abstract debate meant nothing while I was throwing up every hour, just wanting to be how I had been before.

This is not what the word "debate" means in the phrase "Presidential debate".

But the prospect of heavy defeat on a measure to set a timetable for debate means the legislation has stalled.

The Syria debate means both sides have less free time to work toward a negotiated settlement on the issues.

The emotion that runs through this public debate means that Mrs Merkel can no longer simply drop the subject.

The polemical nature of the debate means that statistics – which are already unreliable – are manipulated by both sides.