Sentence examples for detailed debates from inspiring English sources

After several detailed debates with Mr. Foster on the issue, Mr. Vladeck conceded defeat.

This was less of a problem in past centuries when leaders, teachers and clergy held detailed debates over what it meant to have good character.

Following detailed debates about my articles dealing with the Turkish army's use of forest fires as a weapon of war, state violence against Kurdish women, and Turkish bombings of northern Iraq, my captors turned the conversation to what would, after my writing, become the second major focus of the charges against me: my contacts with human rights organisations in Britain and Turkey.

You can tell that he and his team have long, detailed debates about how to present media to users that are usually private while also paying attention to growth and retention, especially with the recent iPhone application.

So we need a more sensible – and more detailed – debate than the one offered us by David Cameron and Nick Clegg.

They issued a statement at 7.38pm saying: "We have no intention of descending into a detailed debate as to the chemical composition of the 'slops'".

"American Sniper" and "Selma" have been subjected to the sort of stringently detailed debate that little actual political decision-making ever receives.

The crucial issue of privacy is also covered in this detailed debate resource for key stage 5 students from Debating Matters, addressing the motion "In a digital age we should not expect our online activities to remain private".

We should embed in our constitution, not two classes of representation but a Commons reform that allows for detailed debate by English members on English-only measures, but with final decisions on all matters taken by all who are elected.

Productivity typically increases in an economic expansion, as companies try to make enough products to meet rising demand, and economists have been engaged in a detailed debate about whether the recent increases would outlast the cycle.

It could quickly become a self-fulfilling prophecy, denying the Labor leader any chance of forcing Turnbull into detailed debate beyond assurances that he has an economic plan to handle the end of the mining investment boom.