Even for a chief officer, that discourse is not open to challenge".
This is why the meaning of acts of discourse is always open to new interpretations, particularly as time passes and the very context in which interpretation occurs itself changes.
Like discourse, actions are "open worlds" whose meaning, which outlives their initial performance, is not fully determined by their performers and their immediate audiences.
Because of this similarity, action, like discourse, is inherently subject to interpretation and open to extended forms of discourse, including forms of critique.
Such open discourse is important even if what is said does not square with our worldview.
With the threat of a new epidemic, another round of full and open discourse is required as to whether the acceptable standard of professional engagement should occur at the level of "supreme", "good", or "merely decent" Samaritan [ 12].
Second, the language of policy discourse is frequently imprecise and open to multiple interpretations, so that how policy is forged in the practice of health organisations and professionals - what Lipsky has termed 'street level bureaucracy' [ 54] - requires careful scrutiny.
A closer involvement of societal stakeholders and future users in the innovation pathways implies that promisory discourse will be opened up to them as well, so that promises become co-constructed as well.
He is opening a critical discourse with people who may never have known that trafficking existed, let alone that it affected millions of people in a multi-billion dollar underground industry.
Mortimer and Scott (2003) suggested that interactive discourse is characterized by long and open non-triadic patterns, in which the teacher refrains from immediate evaluation of the student's response and instead may prompt the students to further elaborate on their ideas or encourage other students to critique their ideas.
