Sentence examples for discussion of something from inspiring English sources

There'd be renewed discussion of something that several reader comments to yesterday's post underscored: Tyler's supposed sense of rejection from his mother.

One was called "capitalization," in which each spouse starts a discussion of something good that has happened to him or her; Gonzaga and the team would monitor the other spouse's manner of dealing with his or her mate's good fortune.

For a long time, well after Denton's venture had entered the mainstream, it was routine within the so-called established media to preface a discussion of something amusing on Gawker with a contorted apology or an implausible disclaimer about having somehow happened upon it indirectly.

But could I in good conscious deny these adult students an incisive discussion of something that was national news, but was also central to understanding political psychology as it is currently studied?

After he died in 1973, she said that he had never deceived her, never lost his temper, and supported her throughout the marriage – but she also cast aspersions on the profession of art history and the boredom of discussions of something she saw as a male usurpation of the real business of art.

There's been some discussion of whether something being free (or pay-what-you-can) lessens its value; I can only report that I was never less than rapt during everything I saw at Forest Fringe this year.

If your friend wants to talk to you in class, change the topic of discussion to something relevant to the subject being taught in class.

As I read Robin Marantz Henig's discussion of 20-somethings, I was struck by the sense that the new life stage she was ascribing to this generation could actually be something that adults of all ages experience today: feeling unstable, struggling with ferocious competition for jobs, wondering if our relationships and finances can go the distance.

"There is still a big cultural discussion of: Is it something that one chooses, or is it something that someone is born with," Mr. De Luz said.

Rather oddly, there hasn't been much discussion of formally extending something like deposit insurance to the short-term liabilities of shadow banks; but as it stands, there's probably enough of an implicit guarantee to do the job.

I'd just read Girl with Curious Hair and was terrified that this breakfast might veer off into, say, a discussion of Foucault or something, and I'd be humiliated in front of my wife and kids.