Sentence examples for debated the necessity from inspiring English sources

Other nations have also debated the necessity of an aircraft as costly and sophisticated as the F-35.

In a discussion The Economist hosted on the future of space travel, two sides debated the necessity of continuing to head toward space.

In recent months, some Communist Party elites have privately debated the necessity of those reforms with renewed vigor; some of the discussion has crept into public discourse, and there are a growing number of attacks by intellectuals and former officials on what they call the "vested interests" that threaten to take China further down the road of crony capitalism.

Chipps also debated the necessity of the panel: "As a developer I've gotten so much assistance from the men out there".

Shortly after, Hirsch debated the necessity of interbody fusion[ 2].

Whatever the conclusions, whatever the effectiveness, of challenging facts, the idea that we have to debate the necessity of doing so strikes me as absurd.

We can, of course, debate the necessity of those mechanics  (Anne Trubek presented a vigorous argument against the continued need for correct spelling in Wired recently, leaving me — snobbishly, she would say — appalled), but it's hard to argue that you'll learn how to spell either daughter or laughter from listening to the spoken word.

Recognizing the situation, scientists have been debating the necessity of 'Earth system science' (ESS), in which the global environment is recognized as a system composed of its interacting subsystems - the atmosphere, oceans, biosphere, cryosphere, and society.

Moms making heartfelt pleas for peace, while debating the necessity of driving to their own children's schools to scoop them up and carry them home to safety.

15 16 19 The positive results of this study are even more remarkable when it is considered that professionals are still debating the necessity of preventing twin pregnancies with single embryo transfer and whether implementation of single embryo transfer should be encouraged by way of legislation or reimbursement.

I wish I could suggest another scenario, but doesn't it seem like the Trump administration is playing a very dangerous game that will undermine what's left of our democracy and eviscerate long standing American values -- the value of civic debate, the necessity for a free and open press, institutional transparency, and respect for science and scientific truth?