The phrase "discuss the same topic" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when referencing a previous or ongoing conversation or discussion. Example: "In our last meeting, we discussed the same topic of budget cuts. Let's continue that discussion and brainstorm potential solutions."
Most feed readers have a search function, but Wizag finds likely topics and lists the number of other items in subscriptions that discuss the same topic.
The more words shared between two documents, the more similar they are, and the greater the probability that they discuss the same topic.
Set aside the ideological contortions that go into arguing that someone doesn't enjoy free speech protections because other people don't want to discuss the same topic, and you still have to confront the fact that every major tech company publishes a transparency report detailing the kinds of requests they receive from law enforcement.
He'd also appeared on CNN earlier that week, dressed in a bright red shirt emblazoned with the words "Call My Agent," to discuss the same topic.
After consistent hashtag use, your followers will start clicking on the hashtag to read other Tweets that discuss the same topic.
Next year as the wealthy and the powerful gather here again to discuss the same topics, the technoweenies among them will have moved society even further forward.
After having a public conversation with the F.B.I. in the middle of Harvard Square about aspects of the terrorist-surveillance program, Goldsmith concluded he could discuss the same topics in his book.
Rather than wry conversations about blowjobs, abortions, vibrators and marriage, Carrie and her friends discuss the same topics any CW teen would: popularity, virginity and first heartbreak.
Apparently, patients and GPs feel free to discuss the same topics again.
The aim of this was to ensure all participants were able to discuss the same topics and to ensure data collection followed the theoretical framework of the TPB.
Over at another forum discussing the same topic (some folks are busy out there) there is indeed what appears to be a Google executive posting that recent changes in were "an enforcement of our viewcount policy".
