Sentence examples for discourse suggests from inspiring English sources
Mr. Harrell's discourse suggests that the many freezes and still points in "Gimp" might be intended as further opportunities for sanctioned staring.
The link between teacher candidates' learning in teacher education programs and pupils' learning in K-12 classrooms implicit in the policy discourse suggests a one-to-one correspondence.
That our current executive branch has used the events of 9/11 as the opportunities for an unprecedented power grab, warrantless invasions of privacy and stifling of political discourse suggests where the real threat to national security lies.
The current discourse suggests that television's future now relies on the industry's success recasting it as an active medium, capable of capturing and holding the audience's attention, and effective at generating emotional investment.
Whether such approaches constitute a legitimate environmental agenda, as the discourse suggests, remains questionable (Chang and Sheppard, 2013).
This brief set of examples from recent political discourse suggests that the issue of political dysfunction is more than a matter of gerrymandering or politics-as-usual in Washington D.C.
Our findings, based on an analysis of public discourse, suggest that solar radiation management would be publicly acceptable only under very specific, and highly contingent, conditions.
The Yale study showed that not only did Americans use the term global warming themselves, but they heard it more in public discourse, suggesting that despite Democrats politicians and media figures saying "climate change" more, it engages them less.
The Yale study showed that not only did Americans use the term global warming themselves, but they heard it more in public discourse, suggesting that despite Democrats politicians and media figures saying "climate change" more, it engages them less.
Scattered success stories from single projects and a diffused discourse suggest that technical consultants and larger contractors use BIM.
Descartes was, in the Discourse, suggesting that it was no accident that the philosophy he learned at La Flèche was uncertain: previous philosophy was bound to be uncertain, since he (Descartes) was now offering a first glimpse of the one true philosophy that he had only recently discovered.
