Sentence examples for discourse proceeded from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

The distribution of codes in the table illustrates how the classroom discourse proceeded.

Similar(59)

They refer to the Adi Granth, the sacred book of the Sikhs, as their basic text, in spite of the fact that their intramonastic and intermonastic discourse proceeds along lines similar to those of the orthodox Hindu orders.

(For details concerning how idealized discourse proceeds, see Habermas 1999, 65 6).

Using those words as a prologue to each section of his discourse, Monty proceeds to curse out, in explicit and insulting detail, just about every ethnic group in New York, including Muslims, Jews, Italians, the brothers in Harlem, and many other people, ending with himself.

Hence, an account of meta-linguistic discourse must proceed independently of an account of the semantics (or pragmatics) for quotation marks.

As if at the border of a discourse that is by definition the discourse of truth, there proceeded, closely linked to it... a topsy-turvy universe, in which dogs flee before the hare, and deer hunt the lion".

New statement from @Henry Holtresponding to Trump's cease and desist letter: "We see 'Fire and Fury' as an extraordinary contribution to our national discourse, and are proceeding with the publication of the book".

Kavanaugh's rambling response began with an acknowledgement that Supreme Court decisions have "real-life consequences," then bizarrely proceeded into a discourse about how well he understands the plight of the homeless.

It has proceeded through every known form of discourse — passionate speeches, awkward silences, angry rants, sheepish whispers, jokes, insults, stories and songs — and just as often through double-talk, indirection and not-so-secret codes.

Discussions within groups constitute public discourse and reactions and expectations shaped how conversations proceeded: where a contribution was anticipated as likely to be questioned or questionable, there was sometimes an attempt to reinforce the validity of statements by asserting an unprovable extreme – 'everybody drinks' or 'the vast majority', usually with some emphasis.

For that appearance she wore a pink Southern belle number that she proceeded to remove, slowly, before beginning a discourse on the history of burlesque.

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