Sentence examples for elder debate from inspiring English sources

There is a scene towards the end of the film where The Giver and Chief Elder debate on the pros and cons of memories and allowing people to make decisions.

Well, there are no easy answers to these questions, and we must instead contemplate the usual fantasy-movie staples: there's the gigantic medieval field of battle and also, worryingly, the boring convocation scene in which grey-bearded lords and elders debate their strategic intentions for our benefit.

Well, there are no easy answers to these questions, and we must instead contemplate the usual fantasy movie staples: there's the gigantic medieval field of battle and also, worryingly, the boring "cabinet" or "convocation" scene in which grey-bearded lords and elders debate their strategic intentions for our benefit.

While the West saves money and the elders debate lives will be saved because they'll be busy talking instead of shooting or blowing things up.

"These are monks who have spent from early morning to late night memorizing ancient texts, having them explained by wise elders and debating them long into the night," says Rato's abbot.

Over three days in Johannesburg, the delegates listen to the elder speakers and debate among themselves before breaking off into sessions on the sidelines to flesh out their plots to take over the world.

When Mr. Lehrer asks the elder Mr. Bush whether debates should be "a required part of the process," he replies: "Nope.

One prominent member of his own Fatah movement, Qadura Farres, has hinted that if the appointment of a prime minister were blocked, there might be opposition to the endorsement of the new cabinet.Israel's foreign minister, Shimon Peres, who is the Labour Party's elder statesman, welcomed the debate.

Although details are sometimes debated, the elder Mr. Obama's Asian experience proved formative just as his grandson's time growing up in Indonesia did decades later.

Her creaking elder sister will be debated in the House of Commons on Tuesday of next week, initiated by the apposite stance of Laurence Robertson MP that "the income stream from the Tote to horseracing be secured for the long term".

The feel of the debate is an elder, gruff, authoritative political leader running roughshod over a young, chastened, in-over-his-head neophyte.