Sentence examples for discourse about it from inspiring English sources

But he believes that our discourse about it, and about sexuality more generally, is dishonest.

As Richard Beck pointed out in an N+1 article, the site serves primarily as a reviews archive, delivering the party line on each release rather than sparking critical discourse about it (although the site's voice often reads like a satire of critical discourse).

So this [film] is a way for us to bring it out in the open, to have a national discourse about it, for us to say this is a crime, it has nothing to do with honour; it's premeditated, cold-blooded murder.

I have no idea whether this statement is truthful or not, but shouldn't Facebook leave it up so we could all engage in discourse about it?

This marked the disease and public news discourse about it as a compelling case study in the high-profile communication of uncertainty.

To speak of the biologically sexed body as somehow prior to particular discourses about it is to, in so doing, nonetheless ironically speak about it within some particular discourse and hence to represent in some way.

In the absence of any positive discourse about Europe, it is probably fear of the unknown that will keep us together.

"Since that's basically the entire popular discourse about drugs, it seems nice to get rid of both of them and take the subject on its own merit".

The charge about Mr. Peres, based on comments he made in 2007 about Israeli businesses abroad, has become a mantra in Jobbik's discourse about threats it says Hungary faces.

"The whole discourse about how it is important to build resilience as a tool for poverty alleviation is flawed: there is no direct and obvious way out of poverty through resilience.

And even when you understand the generally sophomoric maturity level of much of the public discourse about sports, it was still hard not to flinch at the ugly side of Linsanity that poked out from a dark hole after the Knicks and their new-sensation point guard Jeremy Lin had the temerity to lose a game last Friday.