Sentence examples for discourse contributed from inspiring English sources

While al-Jāḥiẓ and al-Tawḥīdī represent the higher achievements of those who practiced the arts and subgenres of adab, many other court officials, bureaucrats, and arbiters of public discourse contributed to a continuing process whereby information, opinion, and entertainment were placed at the disposal of the educated elite of the courts within the Islamic dominions.

If we have reason to debate whether our discourse contributed to the tragedy, then it probably has.

Devastated by the attack, which is reportedly the deadliest anti-Semitic hate crime in US history, as we grieve, American Jews are also grappling with how our current political discourse contributed to this unspeakable act of bigotry.

Hiring people like Liddle, while shutting marginalised people out of newsrooms, does nothing but add toxicity to the already rotting discourse, contributing to an ever-more poisonous climate for the targeted groups to live in.

The underlying idea is that interaction with others, especially in the form of discourse, contributes to how knowledge is developed.

Adopting a structurationist theoretical stance and a case study research design, the processes by which CIS managers' patterns of discourse contribute to the configuration of the new technology in their respective organizational contexts were longitudinally examined over 33 months.

A range of contemporary discourses contributed to women's plans, practices, and rationales for breastfeeding.

The study confirms the value of this enterprise; in lucid prose, Surface Encounters offers not only a new perspective on the challenges of thinking about animals, but also a sound introduction to the ways that posthumanist discourse contributes to animal studies.

This virulent discourse has contributed to an increase in hate crimes against Muslims and their places of worship across the country.

Results indicated that students with more elaborate internal collaboration scripts about argumentation (measured by their performance in analyzing a discourse protocol) contributed more appropriate arguments to discussions than students with less elaborate internal collaboration scripts.

This paper examines the construction, architecture, planning and design of New Towns in the Pontine Marshes, south of Rome, in the 1930s, analysing the discourses which contributed to their shaping and settlement.