Sentence examples for drive discussion from inspiring English sources

The report's authors noted that CMOs were using social data to "drive discussion in the C-suite", and thereby were elevating themselves as owners of the brand-consumer relationship.

By including several people in the scenario building process, possibly from different branches of science, it helps to reduce subjectivity and helps to drive discussion within a utility.

The technologies included word processing, spreadsheet, e-mail, search engines, Google drive, discussion forum, text chat, voice chat, video chat, photo-based websites, video-based websites, wiki, blogs, games, and social media.

Did Snowden's question provide a platform for misinformation, or did his appearance drive discussion of Russian surveillance, making that country's President appear foolish by providing an answer that is all but universally viewed as false?

The impact of this collaborative community helps drive discussion, progress and change.

However, the Cuban Missile Crisis had been steadily escalating through September, and helped drive discussion of Schirra's successful flight down the news schedules; public concern about the relative effectiveness of Soviet and American space launchers was displaced by a more pressing concern over Soviet military rockets.

They helped drive discussions and reflections in hundreds of schools, and distributed a department curriculum specifically designed to help teachers talk about Sept. 11 with students.

Both men said they had not set out to tell a cautionary tale for our time, as fears of terrorism drive discussions of ethnic profiling and detention of Arab-Americans.

But a Stormont official - no matter how talented - cannot substitute for an independent chair seeking to drive discussions forward.

In this study the overall focus on location and social capital, the form of questioning about health inequalities, and use of a media report contrasting two areas, might be expected to drive discussions towards social/structural issues.

"I think more recently we have wanted to have a data driven discussion," says AHLA spokeswoman Rosanna Maietta.