Sentence examples for discourse held by from inspiring English sources

I think Twitter has a responsibility to explain why they allow Poltiwoops to record deleted tweets from accounts that that organization deems worthy, but won't entertain the option for anyone else – especially given the massive power to influence discourse held by Twitter accounts with hundreds of thousands or millions of followers.

What holds good for the interpretation of discourse holds as well for the interpretation of action.

Maybe that's life in a post-911, social-networking universe where text messages, Facebook posts and tweets seem to occupy the space once held by the social discourse and simple human engagement that used to transpire even between strangers.

At Action! Disability and Employment Training, the first conference on disability and training in theatre, held by Rada in 2004, the discourse was very much around meeting legal requirements.

The Internet does provide avenues of discourse around the bottlenecks of older media, whether these are held by authoritarian governments or by media owners.

A consideration of our findings may contribute to public health discourse by stimulating a reflective process on the mutual expectations held by public health care officials and health care users of the role of formal health care services in managing NCDs.

The idea that Chinese advances in human and patients' rights have been caused only by Western influence – a standpoint held by many Westerners and endorsed in the Chinese official discourse – has degraded the agency of Chinese people.

Exploring the similarities and differences between the conceptions of sustainability held by religious, interfaith and secular organizations, the book analyses how religious practice and discourse have impacted on political ideology and process.

The ontological thesis might be held by someone who holds that we are better off simply abandoning or rejecting the target discourse, and that is not a distinctively fictionalist thesis.

Held by the Library of Congress.

In their analysis of perceptions held by health care providers in the community mental health system, Johnson et al. [ 26] describe the discourses of tobacco as "therapeutic" and "an individual choice" as barriers to changing culture and practice in mental health care settings.