Sentence examples for discourse about that from inspiring English sources

"The public discourse about that show often invoked the idea of democratization and the potential symbolic significance of voting in the Middle East," she said.

In much of his work, Dummett has made this the characteristic mark of realism, and often identifies realism about some subject-matter with accepting bivalence for discourse about that subject-matter.

Unlike in other primary care encounters where normalisation may be contested by patients and lead to a cascade of (possibly unwarranted) diagnostic and therapeutic interventions [ 21], we found that professionals and patients co-constructed a normalising discourse about depression that militated against its recognition in the presence of a LTC.

The stage at the conference brought together a diverse and passionate set of voices that determinedly rejected the simplistic "clash of civilizations" sort of discourse about religion that has dominated politics and political discourse of late.

The vocabulary of art is the vehicle that Lorraine Drammer Serena chose to contribute to the discourse about issues that profoundly affect women.

And that industry professionally testifying at trials and legislative hearings creates a record of seemingly legitimate discourse about abortion that makes it appear as if the medical community can't agree on the subject.

"Story/Time" continues the discourse about art that started back when Mr. Jones and Mr. Zane began their company in 1982 and asked themselves who they were and what was worth doing, said Mr. Jones, who chatted between rehearsals in a Midtown theater.

The tactic by Ward forced McCain to repeatedly field questions about his views on Trump, leaving little discourse about issues that pertained specifically to Arizona.

We here at Republic Report love the discourse about ALEC that is occurring in town squares, Internet forums, social media, and corporate boardrooms all over America.

And what you just read was a mockery of a discourse about Islam that has become all too normal in the American public sphere.

The discourse about curricula that preceded this development focused primarily on the issue of whether the learner or the subject was of first priority.