Sentence examples for discourse available from inspiring English sources

The compendium experience was also intended to position game-based learning as the topic of open scholarly discourse, available for students, educators and practitioners alike, and where feedback and commentary is part of the participatory learning of online environments and in keeping with the flexible and learner-focused cognitive frame of #gbl.

Our position is that training has to be suitable for less competent practitioners too; and that even for competent ones, explicit awareness and articulation of the different discourses available for thinking and communication (Ekblom [2012a]) offers advantages over the tacit.

(IDI, mother from two parent family) Our findings have delineated six discourses available to parents and young people in talking about CSPs.

In this regard, we agree with Sarangi and Roberts [ 43] when they point out: "What counts as legitimate professional discourse will depend on the range of discourses available within an institutional order" (p. 15).

Much historical and philosophical discourse is available online and elsewhere about the concept.

As public discourse on available food for consumption and local production continues in Hawai'i, it becomes apparent that state benchmark estimates are required to track market requirements and their supply sources.

The corresponding discourses are available in two international peer-reviewed journals ("Action Research" and "Educational Action Research").

The language of NGO interventions along with transnational gay cultural formations provides major structuring discourses and available identities for males.

And, if you really want people saying unthinkingly and without editing the first dumb thing that comes into their mouth then, as the Hari case again proves, such discourse is widely available in chatrooms and on Twitter.

A counter argument has been made that these contradictions represent Darwin's complex synthesis of competing strands of discourse about species available in the existent literature of the time (Sloan 2009b).

Importantly, during this first stage of the evolution of the concept of nuclear waste in the public discourse, the space available for disposing of nuclear waste was envisioned as virtually unlimited.