Sentence examples for discourse with which from inspiring English sources

Billy Gorta's comment that the judge was sulking because Scaring put Borukhova on the stand was part of a discourse with which our journalists' cohort had entertained itself for several weeks.

Today, in an era of what Cyril Connolly would call "over civilisation" – celebrity culture, televised war, the rise and fall of credit, imploding banks – the language of decadence, self-conscious and maximalist, seems a more apposite discourse with which to portray reality than flat naturalism.

Our discussion is developed by reflecting on the dominant overriding bioethical discourses with which the public banking sector is associated.

The stories of individual philanthropists are thus embedded in wider canonical discourses with which they resonate, according to which their identity claims are calibrated.

Commonsense causal discourse requires a language with which to express varying degrees of causal connectedness.

Halliday (2004: 89) uses the term 'discourse-initiating units' to describe the elements with which a discourse starts.

Cordemoy concludes the First Discourse with a discussion of three inconveniens, problems with which Descartes' plenum theory must deal but which Cordemoy's atomism escapes.

Possibilist realists believe that some domains of discourse with respect to which 'exist' may be understood include more than actual objects, whereas actualists deny it.

Whether it is true to say so depends on the domain of discourse with respect to which the existence predicate is to be understood.

Throughout the paper, a modest attempt has been made to draw the attention of EAP practitioners to a redefinition of the concept of Discourse with a big 'D', which includes linguistic and non-linguistic aspects of advanced academic literacy.

"I thought it was about having free and open discourse with your representative, which is the backbone of the Republic".