Sentence examples for discourse so that from inspiring English sources

But it is important to maintain a reflective stance outside scientific discourse so that questions about language, freedom, justice and moral responsibility can be raised and discussed intelligently.

It sort of freed him from the conventional shackles of political behaviour and discourse so that he has become almost a Billy Graham style faith leader rather than a conventional politician".

This is related to the recognition that 'innovation' does not build upon the reiteration of the same ideas, but requires critical discourse, so that alternatives can be explored.

I then make suggestions regarding engagement in vertical discourse, so that practising teachers enrolled in the course are enabled to recognise and engage with the classifications and control mechanisms inherent in technological discourse.

It is advisable to include natural as well as social scientists in such an epistemic discourse so that potential problems with risk perceptions and social concerns can be anticipated.

Reacting to EirGrid's exploration of underground routes for the Grid West project, a commentary in the same newspaper summarised the controversy in a nutshell: "The centralisation of power stifles discourse so that public consultation can be seen as an unwelcome irritant.

It's the statements like Blitzer's, which pervade the media and the public discourse so thoroughly that we don't even notice the conditioning, that I find more divisive and more damaging.

On both sides of the Atlantic these days, life has become so grim and the public discourse so sour that it's no small comfort to kick back and remember the joy and eloquence of the last twelve months.

The justification offered for the Michigan preferences -- the need for diversity -- has entered the popular discourse so thoroughly that it has in some ways lost its meaning, or has become a shorthand for support for affirmative action without regard to rationale.

Some of it controls the discourse so much that it affords the users little opportunity to acquire the goal-setting and planning skills needed for them to become active participants in a knowledge building community.

Interestingly, in Kazakhstan's case, pragmatism however ironical it may seem seems to have become part of the country's foreign policy ideology: the notion of pragmatism appears to have penetrated into the country's official discourse so profoundly that few, if any, official speeches and documents fail to mention it.