Sentence examples for discourses supporting from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, discourses supporting transformational change would need to be reflected in institutional practices and policy decisions.

This discourse was replaced by two discourses supporting an identity-based and categorical conceptualization: the emerging medical discourse and the discourse of the first gay-rights movements.

(IDI, single mother) Parents talked about how some discourses supporting CSPs among men were deeply rooted in their culture and passed on subconsciously from one generation to another.

But the political discourse supporting immigration restrictions has always leaned heavily on supposed threats of violence, both criminal and ideological.

Prosecutors do not work in a vacuum, after all; they are more apt to pursue cases where public discourse supports their actions.

This comment portrays the acceptance of marijuana use (and of drugs, generally) in male-dominated sports and illustrates how the discourse supports gendered narratives.

The beneficial effects of MPH on normal cognition were generally portrayed enthusiastically in the print media and bioethics discourses but supported by scant information on associated risks.

Tesfaye has said the economic empowerment of women should be "the prime agenda in every development discourse" and supports the Centre for Accelerated Women's Economic Empowerment (CAWEE) in Addis Ababa.

Our intuition about the existence of real world contexts and research world contexts in investigative discourse is supported by the fact that any investigation must include two components: the question of how to investigate (in other words the investigative process), and the question of what to investigate (in other words the matter being investigated).

One instructional practice the PTs claimed was the most effective and beneficial with their students was 'math talk.' Prior to working with their students, the PTs read an article by Fuson et al. [23] that focused on math talk, which is when "the teacher and students use discourse to support the mathematical learning of all participants" [26], p. 82).

On November 3, 1969 President Richard Nixon gave a speech in which he called out to the "silent majority", those Americans who did not demonstrate against the Vietnam War nor participate in public discourse, to support his efforts in continuing the conflict.