Sentence examples for drive discourse from inspiring English sources

The Flophouse bloggers may not be part of the traditional mainstream news media, but they are certainly part of the mainstream blogosphere that is helping drive discourse in the city and the country.

The imperative of the dominant available discourses around gender and sexuality, such as the male sexual drive discourse (Hollway 1989), versus the young men's own experience, wish, need or feeling, came across strongly in most of the data.

(FG 3) Tumelo draws on the male sexual drive discourse (Hollway 1989) suggesting his desire and sexuality are somewhat out of his control, but also wants to find out if he can engage in other sexual practices.

Much research has unpacked the significance of heterosexual prowess, identified as biologically or socially determinist discourses on male sexual urgency, termed the male sexual drive discourse (originally coined by Hollway 1989).

The overriding picture emerging in the literature and in popular discourse on young men is therefore one that appears to 'buy in' to the male sexual drive discourse, assuming that young men are controlled by biological (or social) determined sexual drives that determine much of their sexual behaviour.

"The talking points drive the discourse," said Bill Adair, the editor of PolitiFact.

In our à la carte media world, most of us seek only to reinforce what we already think, and it's zealots who drive the discourse.

But until thoughtful content draws the most attention, hollow anger is going to drive the discourse.

In turn this drives a discourse that those who do not react in an assumed logical fashion in relation to the threat are somehow failing to grasp the precise nature of the threat.

It is concluded that the Academic-Practitioner Gap is not only inevitable but in some ways highly productive by creating a sort of tension and push-pull that drives needed discourse.

Mr. Hevesi, whose campaign was buffeted this week when the city's Campaign Finance Board withheld public matching funds of up to $3.2 million because of questions about whether he is abiding by the city's spending limits, sought to drive the public discourse back to municipal policy by giving a speech on crime and policing at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in Manhattan.