Sentence examples for effective discourse from inspiring English sources

The article explores this problem, suggesting that a more effective discourse would probably need to inspire us into leading a more 'natural' lifestyle that is, therefore, more synergistic on every level.

Lakoff (2001) shows how the WAR metaphor replaced the CRIME metaphor in the Bush administration's response to the terrorist attack on September 11, and prevailed as an effective discourse strategy to justify its Middle East policy.

Image caption Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis: "I would like to salute the prime minister for her leadership" "My hope is that the adoption of this definition will provide a clarity which will herald a far more effective discourse on the ways that we can highlight and challenge anti-Semitism wherever it is found," he added.

The power of the bystander and use of effective discourse seem to go hand-in-hand when it comes to changing a culture of sexual violence.

As a Christian, I think this conversation will lead to a more honest, open, and effective discourse about how we apply faith in the public square.

As this principle of free and effective discourse is the essence of the University, its very reason for being, the seriousness of this institutional failure of judgment cannot be overestimated.

It is true, however, that the State has interests in teaching high school students how to conduct civil and effective public discourse and in avoiding disruption of educational school activities.

Diverse representation within the community also becomes important, since "a diversity of perspectives is necessary for vigorous and epistemically effective critical discourse" (Longino 2002, 131).

Lakoff (2008) pushes the argument by asserting that, because much of human cognitive functioning is grounded not in logical reasoning but in emotional responses, emotion-laden metaphors are necessary for effective political discourse.

Engagement and consultation with the Muslim community and community-based organizations are necessary precursors to effective domestic security discourse.

For more than two years, starting with the 2000 presidential contest, they have taught us that bluster and bullying are effective; civility, reasoned discourse and respect for democratic values have, time and again, proved ineffective.