Sentence examples for discourses continue from inspiring English sources

These discourses continue to play a role in educating students and preparing them for life in the secular public sphere.

Our discourse continued when he got home with the evening paper.

This discourse continues to measure animals against human standards in order to judge whether or not they deserve legal rights.

Peiping is one place where the spirit of Pure Discourse continues unchecked and all manner of preposterous carryings-on are tolerated.

I say that what resistance there was had been subjugated by the time we arrived – this discourse continues a good while.

This senseless killing cuts right to the very heart of the democracy that we have in this country – a democracy that we stand at risk of losing if our political discourse continues to descend into hatred.

There have long been debates about whether cursing is a sign of impoverishment of the language or actually an enrichment of it, and such debates seem likely to persist, even as the tenor of the public discourse continues to define obscenity down.

Both sides have millions of dollars for television attack ads, and if the campaign discourse continues at this pace until Election Day, Mr. Forrester and Mr. Corzine may find that they spent a fortune to convince voters that rich candidates are just as tainted as everyone else.

'I tried to retract the toes and use them to catch some of the edge of the sock's fabric, pulling it over the hole like a too small blanket that had slid off the bed, but that didn't work - it seldom does.' This little discourse continues for three or four pages, and forms the first chapter, or diary entry: the first spent match of thinking that creates the book.

After this dialog, the discourse continued to the second dialog (numbered 2.x) started with an explanation about observation/data (OD) from their classroom activities and to the third dialog (numbered 3.x) about patterns from the data.

The discourse continued however: in her extensive reanalysis of stylistic features, Albenda once again called the relief "a pastiche of artistic features" and "continue[d] to be unconvinced of its antiquity".