Sentence examples for dramatic debate from inspiring English sources

After a dramatic debate, Parliament demanded an end to secrecy relating to oil agreements.

Create a fictitious scenario, and stage a dramatic debate between Captain Luckey and Professor Lee around this question.

The German leader has faced the biggest test of her almost decade-long tenure in the days leading up to last night's dramatic debate on whether to bail Greece out again or to cut it loose from the eurozone.

She points to a dramatic debate from 1993 between Henry Hyde, the Republican congressman behind the Hyde Amendment, which prohibits the use of certain federal funds for abortion, and Patricia Schroeder, a leading pro-choice Democrat.

The senator punctuated June's dramatic debate over an abortion bill when she broke through a wall of men's voices to say, "At what point must a female senator raise her hand or her voice to be recognized over her male colleagues?" That's a decent reduction of Democrats' objections to that legislation and of that day's debate and filibuster.

Mr. Ridge wrote that after "a vigorous, some might say dramatic, debate, I wondered, 'Is this about security, or politics?' " While the security level ultimately was not raised, he said the incident helped him decide that it was time to leave the government in February 2005.

During some of the dramatic debates between the leaders of Czechoslovakia's "velvet revolution," in the Magic Lantern theater in Prague in November 1989, I was the only person present taking notes.

It was defeated by a majority of one vote at the end of perhaps the most dramatic Commons debate since the 1940s, and it was Foot's job to wind up that debate against a background of almost hysterical tension.

The coalition appeared to have agreed to a cut in subsidies that would have led to a price rise of one-third from April 1st.Then, in a dramatic parliamentary debate, the other parties backtracked.

The MP who secured this week's dramatic parliamentary debate into the phone hacking scandal claimed the closure of the News of the World was an attempt to protect News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks.

After a dramatic parliamentary debate, Greek politicians have approved draconian austerity measures aimed at unlocking €120bn (£102bn) of emergency loans deemed crucial for the debt-stricken country to avoid insolvency.