Sentence examples for discussion regularly from inspiring English sources

Jewish Music From Old World to Our World," the historical discussion regularly veers away from klezmer itself to look at Yiddish theater and its stars, Jewish-American popular recordings and the practice of bringing cantorial music into the concert hall and recording studio.

"Commentators who characterize our students as millennial 'snowflakes' not only insult our students but also paint a dramatically inaccurate representation of what happens in our classrooms, where students participate in facilitated, respectful, and rigorous critical and scholarly discussion regularly," reads the letter.

We have this discussion regularly about all treatments and the majority of women opt for more aggressive therapy even when they recognise that it may not improve their health.

If you hold these discussions regularly, you'll gradually get beyond the rationalizations and develop more common definitions of what is acceptable and what is not -- which is the essence of an integrity culture.

Lurkers made a below average number of posts but read the discussion board regularly.

Throughout our discussion he regularly finishes his sentences with a "yes?" – partly to see if I'm keeping up with his argument, but also because he fears he's not making any sense after last night's celebrations.

This discussion also regularly includes a discussion about the 'ethical' nature of asking fees in a societal sector like healthcare.

This officer actively assessed media sources and email-based public health discussion and regularly contacted the WHO network to identify rumors.

Workshops and discussions are regularly held across the country where promotional material featuring the organisation's 24-hour hotline is distributed.

We hypothesized that introductory students who were being cued by their instructors to use reasoning in their discussions would regularly use both questioning and reasoning but that the quality and quantity of such interactions would increase in the presence of a peer coach.

In 2005 he replaced Sir David Frost as presenter of BBC1's Sunday morning political discussion programme, which regularly provides headlines for the following day's papers.