Sentence examples for discourse examines from inspiring English sources

This discourse examines the dynamics of geoenvironmental phenomena and processes in Africa's largest urban settings (Cairo, Lagos and Kinshasa), and uses case studies and city overviews (descriptions and geodata analyses) to show how the application of geology to urban construction and development in Africa should be effectively done.

We make this request because we note that you currently list on your site several of our colleagues, such as Professor Gary Gutting, whose work is distinguished by its commitment to reasoned, fact-based civil discourse examining questions of tolerance, equality, and justice.

The developments of the discourse examined here suggest that it will probably not allow "fracking" in Germany, unless the discourse gains new dynamics.

The findings explaining cognitive processes and its relation to subprocesses consist of Analyzing Non-Graphic Informathen (termterm was drawn from Yu et al. (2011), Translating Graphic and Non-Graphic Information into Written Discourse, Examining graph comprehension, Retrieving Personal Interpretation and Additional Reasoning, Reformulating Graph Description into EFL Written Discourse.

Table 4 provides an overview of the frequency and distribution of ethical, legal and social issues within the discourses examined.

In her scholarly discourse, she examines and deconstructs the Chicano heterosexual archetype to make a space for women and queers, which she calls the New Mestiza Consciousness.

The analytic framework informing the critical analysis of text in this study included the following step by step processes; becoming familiar with the text, identifying themes and examining relationships between discourses, identifying discursive strategies used to sustain the discourse and examining the effects of the discourse.

Metacognitive judgment: evaluating the progress of knowledge-building or problem-solving discourse, critically examining goals, finding ways around obstacles.

The apprenticeship of the children into scientific ways of talking is clear when the Field of discourse is examined.

A key concept informing document analysis as a form of discourse involves examining the formal properties of a text, including the vocabulary choices and the grammatical features of the text (Fairclough 2003).

By exploring the connections this writing makes between medical and literary discourse, I examine the role of the body and experience in patient writing, and the relationship of the category of patient writing to dominant literary genres, with a particular emphasis on Hansen's Disease literature and shishôsetsu, or autobiographical fiction.