Sentence examples for discourse playing from inspiring English sources

That is why it's so disheartening to see the intolerant discourse playing out in the news these days — statements that our country would be a better place without the voices, ideas and the contributions of certain groups of people, based solely on where they come from, or their religion.

What I saw seemed like chunks of a continuing discourse, played by an enormous ensemble, under a common directive.

I'd have liked King to discuss not only that question, but the role fanzines – a species of independent discourse – played in developing independent music, as well as what he thinks "mainstream" and "non-mainstream" mean in a musically fragmented era.

Classroom discourse plays an important role in shaping how students learn science in the classroom.

Environmental communication represents the set of special codes and practices typical of different scientific domains and even of different symbolic systems, thus contributing to the formation of new transdisciplinary paradigm of communication, in which the environmental rhetoric and discourse play a vital role.

According to Affleck, he's already seen the discourse play out during his press obligations.

The analysis of the scientific discourse plays a key role in differentiating between the nature of the knowledge encoded in relations and events, e.g. 'AhR agonists suppress B lymphopoiesis' in the fourth sentence of Figure 1 is a known fact whereas 'the potential of two AhR agonists to alter stromal cell cytokine responses' in sentence 5 is a hypothesis to be investigated.

Communication and communicative discourses play an important role for such evaluation processes of systemic concepts.

These efforts foundered, raising several salient points about the professional status of neurology in North America and elsewhere, as well as highlighting the role that international discourses played in defining specifically local understanding of neurology's scope.

The article focuses on the role moral discourse plays in the formation of the public sphere, as conceptualized by Habermas, and specifically on moral discourse (co- produced by museums and by their visitors.

After the orchestral exposition, when Mr. Buchbinder again took the lead in the discourse, his playing gradually became more pronounced and emphatic.