Sentence examples for discussions adopted from inspiring English sources

Newspaper articles, radio shows and TV panel discussions adopted, discussed and repeated the claim of Muslim grooming and abuse.

An analytical induction approach to the thematic analysis of transcripts from 98 in-depth interviews and 26 focus group discussions was adopted across the country settings.

New quantitative airborne ash mass concentration thresholds, still under discussion, were adopted for discerning regions contaminated by ash.

In this discussion we adopted the operational definition of stem cells as the only normal cells capable of self-renewal [ 29, 30].

However, for the following discussion we adopted the more conservative measure of K = 5, obtained with the correction of Evanno et al. [ 35].

After discussion we adopted a clearer description of a problem by adopting a tiered approach in which the 'problem' summarises what the GP needs to gather information, make decisions or take actions about (in simple terms, the answer to the question "What is wrong?"), and 'issues', which identified the different dimensions or aspects the GP needed to deal with in addressing the problem.

Mr. Chagnon, aware of the differences in the aviation agency and the international organization, said that while there had been discussions about adopting the stricter standards, he knew of no changes or alterations in airline practices at locations that observed the F.A.A. standards.

As Marginson et al. indicated, STEM discussions rarely adopt the form of "mathematics for all," even though mathematics underpins the other disciplines: "the stage of mathematics for all should be shifted further up the educational scale" (p.70).

Secondary care professionals reported that discussions about adopting a palliative care approach to patient management were not often held with patients; primary care professionals confirmed that patients were often discharged from hospital with "false hope" of cure because this information had not been conveyed.

Following several discussions, the Ministries adopted a principle-based approach, drawing primarily from the Te Whariki, as well as from Swedish perspectives (Dahlberg, Moss, & Pence, 2007) and the practices implemented in Reggio Emilia, Italy (Rinaldi, 2006).

There has even been discussion of adopting a written constitution, a step that could abruptly curb the powers of government here, because a prime minister with a large parliamentary majority — Mr. Brown, for the past two years — is essentially in the position of an elected dictator, free of many of the constraints that face American presidents.