Sentence examples for discussing rather from inspiring English sources
Above all, you should engage with the concepts that you are discussing, rather than just stating them.
Both of these faculty members stated that they proactively avoid directly violating known taboos (e.g., by discussing but not showing specific human remains and generally discussing rather than specifically retelling sacred stories) and reactively accommodate additional concerns as they arise by flexibly adapting lessons to satisfy students' concerns.
For at the end of the day -- and against all odds -- the mind of the bishops gathered in Canterbury in the summer of 2008 was to live with the differences they had spent all that time discussing rather than let them be exploited into the divisions the schismatics have been insisting they must be.
I recommend that the authors clarify which specific aspect of cell polarity (denticle orientation, predenticle location) they are discussing, rather than just referring to 'cell polarity' or 'PCP'PCP
The trouble is that for the most part we are objects of the discussion - "things" to be to be discussed, rather than participants who are involved.
In my view, the elementary topics (mortality, fertility) in Part I are discussed rather briefly, giving for granted much knoweledge, and with a more lengthy discussion of fertility than mortality.
And maybe about what needs to be discussed rather than what's easy to discuss".
Earnest said the meeting represents a chance "to discuss rather long list of priorities Congress needs to address.
Authors of papers, even junior officials, are now encouraged to attend the meetings where their ideas are discussed, rather than having them presented by their superiors.
Rearranging the eurozone now would have many problems, but difficult issues have to be intelligently discussed, rather than allowing Europe to drift in financial winds fed by narrow-minded thinking with a terrible track record.
Even today I'm a firm believer in face to face communication and encourage the team to sit down and discuss, rather than firing off emails to the person sitting opposite.
