Sentence examples for elicit dialogue from inspiring English sources

In an attempt to elicit dialogue with civil society, industry and government, the Bank is convening several in-country multi-stakeholder consultations around the world in tandem with an ongoing online consultation process and is expected to finalize the policy in April 2011.

Despite the success in revising the questioning guides to elicit dialogue around factors that prevent IDU rather than cause it, the research team noted that many of the participants' answers were still framed as negatives.

Such criticism will be more effective if it is constructive and respectful and not bland dismissiveness, or ridicule, because it can then potentially elicit meaningful dialogue.

This is precisely what interfaith work sets out to do: elicit civil dialogue to increase understanding, not stifle it for the sake of "playing nice".

Playing with Rennae Stubbs against Conchita Martínez and Andrea Jaeger, Clijsters decided to spice up the action by eliciting a dialogue with fans seated courtside.

It elicits more dialogue around what we consider fair and just.

They also dialogued to elicit the barriers and dialogued with families to overcome these.

I enjoy all aspects of working at the Visitor Center, including family activities, family walks, and especially creating new interpretive exhibits and educational displays to engage visitors and elicit curiosity and dialogue.

Listening attentively, normalizing and validating the client experience and distress, and using skillful tentativeness (ie, purposefully being hesitant and inquisitive to elicit disclosure and dialogue in a nonthreatening way) are all ways of promoting gently paced therapeutic engagement.

Experience of recent decades underscores the importance for future democratic legitimacy and stability of eliciting extensive public dialogue and broad popular participation in the constitution-making process, with adequate preparation and civic education and widespread media exposure, as in South Africa.

He had a Socratic gift for dialogue, eliciting from artists ideas that had never occurred to them before; unlike Socrates, however, he didn't prove his interlocutor wrong at the end.