Sentence examples for debate particularly on from inspiring English sources

She welcomed debate, particularly on the issues of revenue and advertising.

Its goal is to add a pro-European voice to the political debate, particularly on the left.

Romney's advisers seemed determined to temper the governor's hot performance in the previous debate, particularly on Libya.

It triggered a furious debate, particularly on social media, between some of the Muslim signatories and groups of secular feminists, who were branded in one post as Islamophobic.

One typed letter included a handwritten message — "Just so you know how disgusting I think you are!" An e-mail asked, "Do you have the right to live?" The tone of the debate, particularly on Facebook and elsewhere online, intensified.

To many viewers, the easy cordiality of Mr. Cheney, the former defense secretary, and Mr. Lieberman, the Connecticut senator, reflected poorly on the combative tone of the first presidential debate, particularly on Mr. Gore's exaggerated diction and aggressive bids to have the last word.

The framework of competences and scenarios of professional expertise are focused on activities of exploring the specific methods of digital humanities and the methodological debate (particularly ontological) on the nature of digitalized cultural heritage (Unsworth, 2013).

… Specific methods of digital humanities and the methodological debate (particularly ontological) on the nature of digitalized cultural heritage … Building a professional identity as digital scholars while dealing with digital, networked and open contexts of academic practice (including research and teaching).

Although much of the news coverage of the debate, particularly downstate, has focused on Mr. Lazio's challenge to Mrs. Clinton that she sign a pledge agreeing to a ban on soft money, the candidate's position on the economy has drawn considerable attention in upstate newspapers.

This is compounded by a lack of clarity on the core elements of supervision as well as continuing debate, particularly in the nursing literature, on the boundaries between 'clinical' and 'managerial' aspects of supervision [ 24- 26].

The introduction of computer programming into the English curriculum for children as young as five has sparked debate, particularly around the demands it places on teachers.