Sentence examples for discourse as much from inspiring English sources

So maybe this is a moment to step back, to catalog some of the enormous changes that have crept up over relatively few years, changing social discourse as much as the means by which it is conducted.

The 2016 election and Trump's victory in part show how powerful this democratization can be, because when one masters Twitter, one can impact public discourse as much or more than can the highest-rated TV network.

Literature also suggests that teachers need to help students differentiate and transfer from everyday ways of talking to scientific ways of talking by engaging students in various forms of discourse as much as possible (Duschl and Osborne 2002; Gillies and Baffour 2017; National Research Council 2013; Nystrand and Gamoran 1991; Scott 2006; Viennot 1979).

For a man who had a perfect verbal score on the SAT, and whom friends, family, teammates and coaches describe as having "no filter," the brickbat that Kluwe gorilla-swung at the notion of civil discourse became as much the story as the message itself.

It is amusing (even if dispiriting) to think that maybe the anti-empirical biases in neo-Darwinian thought and discourse have as much to do with Victorian prudishness as with Victorian philosophical battles.

This went directly counter to Lauterpacht's focus on the rights of the individual – he never thought much of Lemkin's work – but it entered the vocabulary of international law and global political discourse with just as much effectiveness.

But the scholarly storm that resulted (the lot "attracted much discourse," as Sotheby's graciously put it) was such that the house decided to withdraw it, pending a further examination of its origins.

A monolingual bias marks the global-North political discourse as compared to a much more fluid meaning-making interactional order in the In-dataset.

I wanted to ask if he thought his current effort to recast the conservative discourse in the USA — as much as his ideas are being echoed by the likes of William Kristol on Fox News, no less — was going to be any more successful now as his critique in Dead Right was in the early 90s.

The Islamist narrative rests on a simplistic and selective worldview that has permeated so deeply into Muslim discourse that it's often as much a part of many Muslims' religious upbringing as the Quran itself.

It was also noted that the latter are constructed in policy discourse and the popular media as much more problematic than the former.