Sentence examples for debates set out from inspiring English sources

The debates set out at the beginning of this paper suggest that engaging young men and young women in critical discussion about sexual pleasure could create opportunities to explore more diverse, holistic and gender equitable accounts of gender and sexuality than those currently offered in mainstream media, pornography and sexuality education programmes.

In June the constitution unit, main supplier of rational contributions to the debate, set out some thoughts about incremental rather than big-bang reforms.

Nixon was discharged from the hospital on September 12 , 1960 and, with only two weeks before the debate, set out on a four-state-a-day campaign schedule.

But after a 2012 Republican campaign that revolved around such deficit debates, Mr. Cantor set out to show that House Republicans have a broader vision for governance — and to raise his own profile as a party leader.

Now I would call for a constitutional convention to debate and set out the rights and responsibilities of citizens in each part of the UK.

It may take more debate to set out the broader principles governing the limits of state intrusion into a citizen's life where security is reasonably considered to be at risk.

In another important early debate philosophers set out to solve a conceptual puzzle within biology itself.

In this paper, we do not venture into a full discussion of the findings from the baseline studies, nor of the broader priority-setting debate, but we set out to identify strengths and weaknesses of the AFR application as further developed by the REACT project with the aim of adding to the debate on priority-setting processes within health systems and on provider and user accountability.

There is certainly no need to recapitulate the numerous overviews of these debates as they set out the positions of key participants (e.g., [ 1- 3]).

Meanwhile, it will be up to the leave campaign, which is deeply divided on this, to decide whether and how to make this a central issue in the referendum debate, and to set out an alternative.

Central to the recent debate is the view set out in John Rawls' "Law of Peoples" (1999), which ascribes a great deal of political promise and a high moral value to the international system composed of liberal and decent nation-states.