"discourse synthesis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of combining different ideas or perspectives to create a cohesive and persuasive argument or piece of writing. Example: The author's use of discourse synthesis effectively brings together multiple points of view, creating a compelling and well-supported argument.
Discourse synthesis is arguably the core process of the reading-into-writing construct.
Using think aloud, Plakans (2009) investigated six L2 writers' discourse synthesis processes on two reading-into-writing argumentative essay tasks.
The previous studies have helped to understanding writers' processes of task representation, discourse synthesis and revising in integrated tasks.
Given its virtual role in the reading-into-writing literature, discourse synthesis was mostly examined separately from other processes.
It seems that her strategy was to delay part of the discourse synthesis process until when she revised her text.
This provides a new insight that some of the writers' discourse synthesis processes (i.e. selecting, organising and connecting ideas from sources) might be combined with their revising processes.
Epstein's synthesis of discourse, power, and identity politics brings the fields of international relations theory and global environmental politics into a fruitful dialogue that benefits both.
The material gathered for the discourse analysis that framed the synthesis (Additional file 2: Table S1) primarily pointed towards several meta-narratives that lay above and beyond the specifics of schizophrenia.
A counter argument has been made that these contradictions represent Darwin's complex synthesis of competing strands of discourse about species available in the existent literature of the time (Sloan 2009b).
7. (Un masking the Agent: Stanislaw Lem's "The Mask" "Hayles has once again produced a compelling synthesis of highly complex, widely scattered discourses...
The review and synthesis concludes with brief recommendations for future theoretical discourse as well as clinical and non-clinical research.
