Sentence examples for discussion persists from inspiring English sources

Discussion persists as to whether obesity negatively influences the outcome of hip arthroplasty.

And discussions persist in Italy on the extent to which business interests should intrude upon cultural undertakings.

While discussions persist in Italy on the extent to which business interests should intrude upon cultural undertakings, and though private enterprises have been active within the state-controlled system for more than a decade — through bookstores, restaurants and ticketing services — officials entrusted with preserving Italy's cultural heritage remain distrustful of commercial involvement.

Parlano's platform provides group chat technology "that enables people to carry on topic-specific, multi-party instant messaging discussions that persist over time".

As the survey asked whether participants thought 'the NHS is presently able to make electronic health records secure', views may have changed since the survey was conducted, although findings from focus groups discussions indicate persisting security worries based around personal experiences with information technologies in the health service.

Another creation myth persists in discussions about the dish: that tourtière comes from tourte, which also means "pigeon".

Discussion In front of persisting imbalance between the needs and the number of grafts, removal of pediatric organs should be enhanced by optimizing children potential donors and their families management.

However, lively discussion and occasionally controversy persist as concerns not only the reliability of the proposed clinical features required for WHO-defined diagnosis, but particularly the diagnostic relevance as well as the reproducibility of bone marrow (BM) morphology criteria.

In particular, differences in contemporary discussions of strategy persist between optimists, who think that the wisely instructed strategist has a better than even chance (other things being equal) to control his fate, and pessimists (such as Clausewitz), who believe that error, muddle, and uncertainty are the norm in war and therefore that chance plays a more substantial role.

Participants in that study, despite discussions about 'donations', persisted in referring to 'my blood' or 'my child's blood' just as IRB members in this study repeatedly emphasized "my specimen", "my samples", or commented "if I donate a sample for research as a participant, that sample is mine".

An article of the Apostles' Creed, the statement of faith used by most Christian churches and a favourite subject of medieval mystery plays, the theme of Christ's descent into hell has persisted in theological discussion as a focal point for debates on the scope of universal salvation.