Sentence examples for discourses with a from inspiring English sources

Or perhaps even older: the Talmud (in Tractate Shabbat 30a) cites the practice of the third-century sage Rabbah, who would precede his discourses with a joke.

Gee (2012) defined Discourses (with a capital D) as "ways of behaving, interacting, valuing, thinking, believing, speaking, and often reading and writing, that are accepted as instantiations of particular identities by specific groups" (p. 3).

Since the end of the 1990s approaches to enhance the global population's health are facing a revisiting of poverty and inequality discourses, with a central role ascribed to the so called Social Determinants of Health (SDH).

"Freedom of expression is the only form of discourse with a nation's future".

Unsurprisingly, Cardinal Grech began his brief discourse with a reference to St. Peter, whose successor was about to be chosen.

One should take Mr Barone's views on the mindless polarisation of political discourse with a grain of salt, however.

What started as an important public discourse with a potential for real change eventually missed the essential point of the affair.

The morality of global inequality stopped being purely a matter of the individual charitable donor and her conscience and entered public discourse with a political dimension.

Cognitive behavioural therapy, for example, relies on the retrieval of painful memories and the analytic re-evaluation of them through discourse with a therapist.

That's the danger of replacing the political discourse with a purely moralistic approach: politics allow for nuances and mistakes; morality doesn't.

Instapundit actually reads more like Twitter feed than academic discourse, with a relentlessly updated selection of links to sites and news bytes that Professor Reynolds agrees with, disagrees with or despises.