Sentence examples for encouraging debate from inspiring English sources
"If this group is interested in encouraging debate, we'd certainly welcome that".
Mr. Caballero, the editor of the pro-Kirchner newspaper Tiempo Argentino, acknowledged relying on such advertising, calling it "a policy of encouraging debate and promoting new voices".
He added that the program would aim to be international, encouraging debate in languages other than English, including supporting a "nascent Mandarin debating league".
Al-Taey was not a Baathist, and during the 70's, he was teaching theories of architecture at Baghdad University and encouraging debate in his classes.
The Observer, the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, has a proud history of spreading ideas, encouraging debate and campaigning vigorously across a range of issues.
"By encouraging debate about the moral legitimacy of using weapons of mass destruction, we can try to affect the strategic calculus of the terrorists".
"A lot of it is to understand the driver of costs and how they can start to control that, and encouraging that debate to happen while in the physician's office," Dr. Colella said.
Gov. George Ryan's move to commute 167 death penalty cases to life terms or less may have captured public attention nationwide, but if it only creates resentment rather than encouraging public debate about the fairness of the criminal justice system, the basic moral question concerning the appropriateness of the state's serving as executioner will have been obscured.
The rationale is outlined in the full report: "In engaging with, and encouraging, public debate about the opportunities and challenges, the academies have a particular responsibility.
Rather than encouraging policy debates, Mr. O'Neill contended that big decisions were made with almost no discussion and even less debate.
Facebook is not renowned for encouraging intellectual debates on sensitive issues, so when an accusation attracts 1,000 comments, you can expect that some of those comments will be of the abusive, condemnatory kind, regardless of the lack of proof.
