Sentence examples for discourse often from inspiring English sources

Professional literary discourse often allegorizes human passion and conflict, in ways that make the actual human secondary.

Much like the trashing Jo Freeman and Susan Faludi detail, inter-feminist discourse often dips into character assassination.

The voices in Paterson's book are more flatly contradictory: academic discourse, often lively, and internet chatroom rambling, in all its exhausted immediacy: "Just saying", "Argh!

But Paul's discourse often sounds a note of excited reticence; he is very good at taking the already resonant Old Testament words such as "satisfy" and "acceptable" and pulling from them a kind of controlled, ironic fervor.

"We just felt like there was such a deep misunderstanding about who immigrants were that the political discourse often got far afield from any factual basis of what's really going on here," said David D. Kallick, a senior fellow at the institute and the principal author of the study, "Working for a Better Life".

In the conversation around mass incarceration, the contemporary political discourse often centers on the notion that if we simply release, or reduce the sentences of, all of the nonviolent drug offenders, we will be able to solve the problem of our enormous prison population.

These discourses often take the form of stories that are told about the nation in history books, novels, plays, poems, the mass media, and popular culture.

And according to at least five women who testified in court, Mr. Spector also had a frightening penchant for firearms and drunken discourses — often mixing them.

Mr. Lynch discourses, often with a kind of sulfuric humor, on the possibility that human life spans might soon be doubled by science; on the similarities, as he sees it, of coffins and condoms; on writer's block; on abortion; and on the contemporary value placed on having choices, options, endless possibilities.

CSR discourses often claim to be 'doing good to do good,' particularly in relation to delivering aid and development in so-called 'developing' countries, when that may not indeed be the case (Brei and Böhm 2013).

While there was overlap in participant categories (many posters had both MHP and MHSU experience), and little age difference between the two groups, there was a distinct contrast between use of academic/medical expert discourses, often drawn on by the MHPs, and the experiential discourse drawn on by MHSUs, who also used less formal language, in line with MH forum norms [ 37].