Sentence examples for debates of this kind from inspiring English sources

He has a point, and if debates of this kind did any of that they would be more than welcome because the democratic process in Britain needs all the help it can get.

The physiological or pharmacological implications of this observation remain to be clarified, but the rejection of the null hypothesis furnishes a new input for the open debate on this kind of therapeutic approach.

Taylor acknowledges that doubts may be cast on their conclusions: "You can't say anything about Shakespeare without somebody disagreeing with you … But our knowledge of the past increases by debate of this kind".

The 90-minute encounter is the country's first-ever televised live debate of this kind; two more are due in coming weeks, on Sky and then the BBC.Will these prime-time gladiatorial contests engage Britain's increasingly disenchanted voters or convince them beyond any doubt that politicians come from a different planet?

This would be the first time that Germany has conducted a public debate of this kind, in which opinions are formed and decisions taken about the different political options for Europe's future: and we believe there is a good chance that in the course of this debate an alliance of political parties would be able to persuade a majority of the electorate of the advantages of a political union.

Fodor and Pylyshyn's often cited paper (1988) launches a debate of this kind.

The most prominent debate of this kind is the debate about the ontological argument for the existence of God.

This essay addresses a debate of this kind by considering the complementary and contradictory relations between the concepts of 'multi-functionality' and 'food sovereignty,' as they define the global landscape.

I would also like to add that, according to Article 8 of the Council's Rules of Procedure, any member of the Commission or the Council can propose a public debate of this kind.

Since, however, a debate of this kind only comes to life if the pros and cons are discussed openly, I should like to refer once again to a position of this Parliament, namely our call for political plurality to be guaranteed in the composition of the Convention.

There has been a distinct absence, in this debate, of the kind of coded black-white racial tension that was used to defeat welfare-state initiatives as recently as the early 1990s.