Sentence examples for discussion has sparked from inspiring English sources
And, as a prominent Republican, he embodies the trend of party-splitting that the NSA discussion has sparked.
International outrage has ensued after what Vice News describes as a "brutal kill[ing]." The discussion has sparked considerations about banning trophy hunting and brings the practice of taxidermy to the foreground. .
In France, opposition to perceived Chinese dumping has sparked discussion — but no concrete proposal — in Parliament for government to begin "certifying" network gear for the French market.
The N.H.L.'s concussion epidemic has sparked discussion over why players are not adopting a new, reportedly safer helmet, writes A. J. Perez on Foxsports.com, and prompts Darren Eliot to write on SI.com that many concussions could be prevented if the league just enforced its rule on players not obliterating each other on icing calls.
But the discovery of a glittering treasure trove worth almost £14bn in a temple in southern India has sparked discussion as to whether it is appropriate for places of worship to hoard such extraordinary wealth and even whether they should be taxed.
As an exercise, this would seem to be as pointful as Basil Fawlty thrashing his Austin estate with a branch, but as always in the case of a club's supporters turning on the players or manager, it has sparked discussion.
As we have seen, since its appearance in 1980 the Chinese Room argument has sparked discussion across disciplines.
It's a debate which has sparked discussion on all sides, from politicians to businesses and the financial industry itself.
The adoption of this course format by prestigious universities worldwide has sparked discussion about the future of education, or at the minimum, the future of academia's role in it.
The adoption of the individual learning style preferences format by English language as second language teachers in the Faculty of Informatics and Management, University of Hradec Kralove has sparked discussion about the future of linguistic education, or at the minimum, the future of academia's role in it.
