Sentence examples for discourse on the topic from inspiring English sources

Britain urgently needs a debate on DNA retention as public discourse on the topic has been sidetracked by a "for it or against it" tone.

The question of why some people lose their faith and what to do about it has long vexed those who don't – check the Old Testament for some heated discourse on the topic.

Rabbi Bleich's theological discourse on the topic, known as a shiur, has been viewed more than 4,000 times and downloaded nearly 1,000 from the Yeshiva University Web site "Torah Online".

After taking on the personae of a dog, a tree, a coin, Death, the color crimson, a horse, Satan, and two dervishes, he surpasses himself with a discourse on the topic of Woman.

What is apparent is that for all of our innovation and sophisticated discourse on the topic, we still have a long way to go in terms of responding to the neediest populations, i.e., the homeless, unemployed and hungry.

This paper traces the origins and the evolution of the public understanding of nuclear waste through an analysis of a sample of the historical record of the public discourse on the topic.

From Arthur Sulzberger Jr., the publisher, on down, executives and editors of The Times use similar language to describe their goal: they want the newspaper's Web site to nurture a healthy, "civil discourse" on the topics of the day.

Our suggested catch-phrase of "Mode 3", therefore, integrates several considerations that want to relate systems theory, knowledge, and innovation more directly to each other, and this should be understood as a contribution to a dynamically evolving general discourse on the topics of knowledge and innovation.

In addition, the study was informed by ethical and cost analyses, as well as studies of treatment effectiveness, but did not draw media representations of ART (arguably an important informant of public discourse on this topic) into the discussion (for analysis on this element see Street et al [ 12]).

Kutzin notes that universal coverage is not just access, but that effective coverage implies "necessary health care of good quality" [ 6] Irrespective of the definition used, two key issues are common to all discourse on this topic: equity in access to quality health care and financial risk protection.

Several debates on educational policies have ensued, and discourse on this topic has featured political catchphrases such as 'outcome orientation' (Cochran-Smith et al. 2012; European Commission 2007).